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Showing 2 results for Yaghoobi

M Javadi, M Yaghoobi, M Tavakolli, A Afkar,
Volume 8, Issue 2 (23 2009)
Abstract

Background: Learning and teaching is a bilatheral connection between student and teacher ,so evaluation of both of them is an important necessity in academic Institues.if we accept that teachers ability lead to effective learning in students or their unability can reduce education outputs, so we conclude that teacher,s function score must be related with student,s educational function score.
Material and Methods:
This study is a descriptive correlation study .all of faculty members , were teaching special courses ,and 62students in second semester of 85-86 from librarian, medical records and health care management majors were contributed in study. teacher,s evaluation score and student,s mean scores were provided through educational chancellor of university. Anlyzing was done by spss software ,and use of descriptive statistic and correlation index.

Results: Evaluation mean score of teashers and mean score of student,s courses were different in 3 educational groups. correlation between of teacher,s evaluation scores and student,s mean scores was adverse and was,nt sicnificant.(r=-0/095 in health care management),(r=-0/1in med.records),(r=-0/6in libererian).

Conclusion: We accept that teachers ability can lead to effective learning in students or inability can reduce education outputs.in this study There was no significant relation between of two variables.so we conclude educational system must notice more and more to evaluatin tools for accurating, richment and updating those.


Z Taraghi, E Ilail, T Yaghoobi, F Noroozinejad, F Naseri, S K Baghernejad, R A Mohammadpour,
Volume 12, Issue 3 (12-2013)
Abstract

Abstract Background: There are different attitudes about family presence during CPR. This study was conducted in order to compare the attitudes of physicians, nurses and patients` immediate family towards presence of family members during adult resuscitation in teaching hospitals of Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences. Material and Methods: In this descriptive survey, the attitudes of 120 physicians, 200 nurses and 148 patients` immediate family were compared. Random stratified sampling was used as the sampling method. The data were collected using a self-developed questionnaire which its validity and reliability had been confirmed by “Content validity” and “Test-Retest” respectively (r=0/83).This questionnaire included some questions about demographic characteristics, positive and negative experiences and the attitudes towards family presence during CPR. Data were analyzed using Chi-square x2 and Fisher tests by the SPSS 16 software. Results: The majority of physicians and nurses (92/5% physicians, 80%nurses) believed that family presence during CPR is harmful. Fisher exact test showed significant difference between physicians and nurses views (x2=9.037 df=1 p value=0/002). The most important reason of negative attitudes of physicians and nurses has been interference of family members in CPR (90/8% physicians, 86/5% nurses).Less than half of the patients` immediate family (48%) wanted to be present during the CPR. There was a significant difference between attitudes of patients` immediate family and physicians and nurses (p=000) Conclusion: Regarding differences between physicians, nurses and patients` immediate family` attitudes towards family presence during CPR, it would be better to provide a determined plan identifying the family presence`s conditions during CPR in every hospital respectively.

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