Political Role of Nursing in kingdom of Bahrain

Authors

  • Faten Hasani The Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Dublin, Ireland

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53555/hsn.v7i8.1868

Abstract

Women in Bahrain have not historically been given equal rights to their male counterparts (Wang, Lindenfors, Sundström, Jansson, & Lindberg, 2012).  While recent decades have seen an increase in the areas in which equality for females is being improved, such initiatives have not reached the level of ensuring the ability of women to contribute meaningfully to the Bahraini community outside of the home (Moghadam, 2016).  This has created a situation in which women, even those with high levels of education, are unable to fully reach their potential to have meaningful impact on the country (Moghadam, Explaining divergent outcomes of the Arab Spring: The significance of gender and women’s mobilizations, 2016).This is particularly true in the area of nursing, where women have traditionally been able to pursue education and find meaningful employment in both healthcare and child care.  Bahraini women have pursued educational opportunities in nursing, some as far as earning advanced degrees, and have been able to work up to management roles in the nursing community (Hatem, 2018).  This has, however, generally been the extent of the ability of a woman to grow in her professional role.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Al-Alawi, A. I., Husamaddin, S., Mejeran, F. K., & Madan, F. K. (2018). Bahraini Women Engineers: Factors

Influencing Their Career Success Ladder. In Arab Women and Their Evolving Roles in the Global

Business Landscape (pp. 178-208). IGI Global.

Eid, F. H. (2018). Young Women's Civic Awareness and Public Engagement: A Challenge in a Bahraini Context. Journal of International Women's Studies, 19(2), 197-214.

Green, M. C., & Witte, J. (2017). Religious Freedom, Democracy, and International Human Rights. In Current Issues in Law and Religion (pp. 17-38). Routledge.

Hatem, M. F. (2018). Modernization, the state, and the family in Middle East women’s studies. In A social history of women and gender in the modern Middle East (pp. 63-87). Routledge.

Khamis, S., & Mili, A. (2018). Arab Women's Activism and Socio-Political Transformation. Springer.

McClendon, D., Hackett, C., Potančoková, M., Stonawski, M., & Skirbekk, V. (2018). Women's Education in the Muslim World. Population and Development Review, 44(2), 311-342.

Moghadam, V. M. (2015). Women, work and family in the Arab region: Toward economic citizenship. DIFI Family Research and Proceeding, 7.

Moghadam, V. M. (2016). Empowering Women After the Arab Spring. Palgrave Macmillan.

Moghadam, V. M. (2016). Explaining divergent outcomes of the Arab Spring: The significance of gender and women’s mobilizations. Politics, Groups, and Identities, 1-16.

Paxton, P., & Hughes, M. M. (2015). Women, politics, and power: A global perspective. CQ Press.

Rørbæk, L. L. (2016). Islamic Culture, Oil, and Women's Rights Revisited. Politics and Religion, 9(1), 61-83.

Wang, Y. T., Lindenfors, P., Sundström, A., Jansson, F., & Lindberg, S. I. (2012). No Democratic Transition

Without Women's Rights: A Global Sequence Analysis 1900-2012.

Downloads

Published

2021-08-30

How to Cite

Hasani, F. . (2021). Political Role of Nursing in kingdom of Bahrain. International Journal For Research In Health Sciences And Nursing, 7(8), 32–34. https://doi.org/10.53555/hsn.v7i8.1868