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Azadé Azad on Muck Rack

Azadé Azad

As seen in: PLOS ONE, MDPI, Taylor & Francis Online
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Articles

Mixed Lessons: Narrative Identity Development Among Youths in Secure Care

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By Johanna Carlsson, Py Liv Eriksson, Azadé Azad
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT This study examined narrative identity development in 503 personal stories written by youth in secure care in Sweden. Its results showed variations in story content, with the dominant themes involving secure care and the youths’ own destructive behavior. Positive, negative, neutral/vague, and combined emotional sequences (i.e. framing of experiences) were all represented. A hopeful sequence was the most common, and a redemptive sequence the least common.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Gender differences in earnings among people with multiple sclerosis and associations with type of occupation and family composition: A population-based study with matched references (pdf) | Paperity

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By Alejandra Machado, Azadé Azad, Emma Pettersson, Jan Hillert
| paperity.org
PLOS ONE, Aug 2023 Gender differences in earnings exist worldwide. Gender segregation or familial status have been previously stated as possible explanations for these differences as well as health differences between women and men. Women are diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) as twice much as men. Moreover, MS limitations may affect the work capacity of people with MS (PwMS) implying a reduction in their earnings.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Gender differences in earnings among people with multiple sclerosis and associations with type of occupation and family composition: A population-based study with matched references

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By Alejandra Machado, Azadé Azad, Emma Pettersson
| PLOS ONE
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Abstract Gender differences in earnings exist worldwide. Gender segregation or familial status have been previously stated as possible explanations for these differences as well as health differences between women and men. Women are diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) as twice much as men. Moreover, MS limitations may affect the work capacity of people with MS (PwMS) implying a reduction in their earnings.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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