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Showing 5 results for Rezaee

Mahnaz Ghaljeh, Zahra Zakeri, Nasrin Rezaee, Raziyeh Abedzadeh,
Volume 3, Issue 5 (12-2010)
Abstract


Sedigheh Ebrahimi, Azadeh Mohammad Rezaee, Omid Asemani,
Volume 12, Issue 0 (3-2019)
Abstract

Medical errors in pediatrics if different from adults. This study aimed to investigate type and frequency of medical errors and the related contributing factors from pediatric residents' point of view. This descriptive and cross sectional study was done in 2016. After determining validity (face and content) and reliability the final questionnaire with 17 questions categorized in six parts was used for data collection. Data were analyzed descriptively using SPSS v.22. ''Errors of diagnosis or delay in diagnosis' (8.6)', ''choosing appropriate dose (8.3) and medication (8.2)'' had the highest average weights. Fellows of pediatrics (12.6) and pediatrics’ professors (12.1) with the highest average weights had the most dominant role in diagnosis and prevention of errors. The most and the least average weights of the errors was reported for urban general physicians and pediatrics’ professors, respectively. Errors could occur at 2-8 AM more likely. Junior residents were the ones with the most chance of doing errors. Medical errors were mostly reported to occur in the group of children (70.6%) than neonates (29.4%). Reconstruction and strengthening educational and supervision role of pediatric fellowships and attending with the aim of in time diagnosis and then prevention of medical errors could be considered as a must in teaching hospitals. Holding purposeful educational courses and control of contributing factors like workload, exhaustion, inexperience, etc. are among duties of educational and executive managers.
 

Seyedeh Mahboobeh Rezaeean, Zahra Kazemi Gelian, Ghasem Kazemi Gelian, Zohreh Abbasi, Elahe Salari, Mahbubeh Tabatabaeichehr,
Volume 14, Issue 0 (3-2021)
Abstract

Failure to follow professional ethics in midwifery will lead to harmful risks, including an increase in maternal and infant mortality. The aim of this study was to investigate the barriers to professional ethics in midwifery clinical care from midwives ’viewpoints in hospitals specializing in obstetrics and gynecology in North Khorasan province in 2018. This cross-sectional descriptive study was performed with the participation of 141 midwives working in specialized obstetrics and gynecology hospitals in North Khorasan province, using classified sampling. The data collection tool was a questionnaire consisting of two parts: demographic information and barriers to professional ethics, in three areas: environmental and managerial and personal care. Data were analyzed using SPSS software version 22 and descriptive and inferential statistics. From the perspective of midwives, all three categories of environmental factors (73.94%), personal care (64.66%) and management (64.97%) were among the barriers to professional ethics. The most important barriers to professional ethics in the managerial dimension are staff shortages (80%), in the environmental dimension, biological changes in the body during work shifts (85.2%) and in the personal dimension, dissatisfaction with basic needs, such as insufficient income or adequate rest in midwifery (80.9%), was. Given the importance of observing professional ethics and the issues and problems arising from non-compliance, it is suggested that managers and officials make the necessary planning by hospitals to remove the barriers mentioned by midwives.

Milad Amiri, Simin Kokabiasl, Abolfazl Dehbanizadeh, Malihe Rezaee,
Volume 17, Issue 0 (Supplement of 11th Annual Iranian Congress of Medical Ethics 2024)
Abstract

The nursing profession has a moral nature. Explaining and clarifying the role of moral reasoning in the quality of nursing care in nurses helps improve the quality of services in the treatment system and, as a result, increases the satisfaction of patients. This study aimed to determine the relationship between moral reasoning and the quality of nursing care in nurses affiliated with Yasuj University of Medical Science in 2024.  The present study is cross-sectional and correlational, which was conducted on 187 nurses working in the clinical departments of Shahid Jalil, Shahid Beheshti and Imam Sajjad  hospitals in Yasuj City in 2024. Participants were selected using systematic random sampling. Questionnaires of nursing ethical dilemmas and the quality of nursing care were used to collect information. T-test, one-way analysis of variance (Bonferroni post hoc test), and linear regression were used. Data analysis was done using SPSS 26 software. In this study, the mean and standard deviation of moral reasoning and quality of nursing care are 38.86 ± 5.39 and 199.34 ± 18.83, respectively. These results indicate the average level of moral reasoning and the desired level of nursing care quality. Also, the results of the study showed that there is a significant and positive relationship between moral reasoning and the quality of nurses' care (p = 0.01 and r = 0.188). On the other hand, with the increase in familiarity with ethical challenges and problems, the quality of nursing is decreased (p=0.007 and r=0.188) The findings of this study showed that nurses' moral reasoning is positively and significantly related to the quality of nursing care. This shows that nurses' ability to analyze and solve ethical issues can lead to providing better and more responsible care. However, reducing the quality of care by increasing nurses' awareness of ethical dilemmas highlights an important challenge. This may be due to the complexities involved in ethical decision-making, conflicts in the workplace, or the pressures of dealing with ethically difficult situations. Based on this, it is suggested to design and implement educational and support programs to strengthen the moral and psychological skills of nurses to prevent the negative effects of awareness of moral dilemmas on the quality of care and at the same time strengthen their moral reasoning.
 

Maryam Kabirian, Seyedeh Mahboobeh Rezaeean, Rasul Alimi, Nayere Khadem, Robab Latifnejad Roudsari,
Volume 17, Issue 1 (3-2024)
Abstract

The right to safe motherhood encompasses several goals, including reducing maternal mortality, ensuring safe pregnancy and childbirth, and giving birth to healthy children. This study aimed to determine the degree of compliance with the right to safe motherhood and to identify its predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling factors based on the precede-proceed model from the viewpoint of midwifery students. This cross sectional study was conducted using the census method on 151 midwifery students at Mashhad University of Medical Sciences, Mashhad, Iran in 2021 and 2022. Data were collected through a demographic questionnaire, a researcher-made questionnaire to assess compliance with the right to safe motherhood, and a questionnaire to measure its predisposing, reinforcing, and enabling factors on a self-report basis. Statistical methods including Pearson’s and Spearman’s correlation coefficients were utilized to analyze data. The overall mean score of compliance with the right to safe motherhood was 116.6±38.8 with a range of 13-187. Regarding predisposing factors, 58.6% of students had an average to high level of awareness, 80.15% had a positive attitude, and 56.7% highly valued compliance with the right to safe motherhood. Concerning reinforcing factors, the encouragement by clinical mentors (94.8%) as well as legal support (94.6%), and in terms of enabling factors, proficiency and expertise in human resources (71.9%) were recognized as the most influencing factors in promoting compliance with the right to safe motherhood. Moreover, there was a strong positive correlation between enabling factors and compliance with the right to safe motherhood (r=0.950, p=0.488). The results suggest that from the perspective of midwifery students, the level of compliance with the right to safe motherhood is moderate. Given the relationship between enabling factors and compliance with the right to safe motherhood, educational and executive officials in midwifery are recommended to consider the role of these factors to improve the level of compliance with the right to safe motherhood to enhance the quality of midwifery services.


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