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Showing 3 results for Mehdizadeh

Jamshid Roosta, Sahar Pourmehdizadeh,
Volume 11, Issue 0 (3-2018)
Abstract

Reflecting on the Qara – Khitai of Kerman (from 619 to 704 A.H. / 1223 to 1305 A.D.), we can see that the rule of the dynasty, some women of Qara – Khitai, with expertise and competence into political, economic, scientific and cultural even reached into the kingdom of Kerman. Among these women the one that can be mentioned is -Qutlugh Terken (Terken Khatun), who was directly and indirectly involved in Kerman government for more than 40 years. So, the main question of this article is to assess measures of Qutlugh Terkan for promotion of Kerman's medical condition and further investigation of patients' rights. One of the findings of the present study was that Terken Khatun, build and equipped hospitals in Kerman with best facilities about eight hundred years ago, she also constructed an advanced school to train a new generation of intellectuals including physicians.

Mojtaba Parsa, Soudabeh Mehdizadeh,
Volume 18, Issue 1 (3-2025)
Abstract

Domestic violence and abuse against women, particularly intimate partner violence, is a widespread public health problem. Domestic violence is associated with a wide range of physical and mental health issues and negatively impacts the health and well-being of the affected individual. Women who experience violence need support to mitigate the negative impacts of these violent acts. In this regard, health institutions play a critical role in providing comprehensive healthcare to women affected by domestic violence. Physicians' encounters with women experiencing domestic violence, especially in countries like Iran, where there are no clear guidelines on this matter, lead to challenges and ethical issues.  This study explored some of these ethical issues and challenges by presenting a case study.

Soudabeh Mehdizadeh, Ehsan Shamsi Gooshki,
Volume 18, Issue 1 (3-2025)
Abstract

The Declaration of Helsinki, as a fundamental document of ethics in medical research involving human participants, has been periodically revised since its adoption in accordance with theoretical and scientific advancements, emerging ethical issues in research, and the experiences gained over time. In the latest revision completed in 2024, significant changes and amendments have been made. This study examined the changes and revisions made in the latest version of the declaration in comparison to its previous version from 2013. Fundamental revisions in the recent update include a requirement for adherence to ethical principles in research not only by physicians but also by other researchers, the replacement of “subject” with “participant,” and the emphasis on the voluntary nature of informed consent. Attention to environmental sustainability, precise design to prevent research waste, and a focus on scientific integrity are among the other amendments in the new revision of this declaration. Other modifications and revisions made in the recent edition include the promotion of individual and public health as the ultimate purpose of research, the provision of sufficient resources for research ethics committees and strengthening their independence, the importance of local ethical review, consideration of the preferences and values of participants who are unable to provide voluntary and informed consent, and the necessity of adhering to the ethical principles of the declaration during public health crises and emergencies. Given the changes made, it is recommended that the national ethical guidelines for medical research involving human participants in Iran be revised based on the 2024 revisions.


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