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Showing 4 results for Hesam

Mohammadali Zhirafa, Soodabeh Vatankhah, Seyed Hesam Seyedein,
Volume 6, Issue 4 (15 2012)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Staff satisfaction is one of the basic and important indicators for assessment of contract management. The aim of this study was to survey relationship between contract management and staff satisfaction in hospitals affiliated to the Tehran University of Medical Sciences in 2011.

Materials and Methods: This research was a cross-sectional and descriptive study. Six hospitals which were deployed a contract management system in recent years were chosen. A questionnaire with Likert scale was designed to measure the satisfaction.
One hundered and twenty three employees filled the questionnaire. The data analysis was performed using descriptive statistics and paired t test.

Results: The average staff satisfaction score before implementing contract management system was 3/04(out of 5) and after implementation was 2/86. The correlation of satisfaction among workers before and after the out sourcing was significant(P<0/005). It was clear that satisfaction was reduced after the transfer.

Conclusion: The average staff satisfaction score before implementing contract management system was 3/04(out of 5) and after implementation was 2/86. The correlation of satisfaction among workers before and after the out sourcing was significant(P<0/005). It was clear that satisfaction was reduced after the transfer.


Robabeh Oladi Ghadikalaee, Hamid Ravaghi, Somayeh Hesam,
Volume 9, Issue 3 (9-2015)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Medication errors make up a large portion of medical errors that mostly happen in hospitals. To prevent medication errors, it is essential to reach an appropriate understanding regarding with their causes and reporting especially among nurses. The purpose of this study was to determine the reasons of medication errors and the causes of not error reporting from nurses’ viewpoints. 

Materials and Methods: This is a descriptive analytical cross-sectional study conducted in year 2013. The study population were nurses working in different working shifts in special and sub-special pediatric hospitals in Tehran. A sample of 294 nurses recruited using a stratified non randomized sampling approach. The corrected Gladstone questionnaire with appropriate validity and reliability was used. The data were analyzed by descriptive (frequency, mean and standard deviation) and analytical statistics (Mann-Whitney and Kruskal-Wallis) using SPSS version 16.

Results: The most important reasons of medication errors were tiredness of nurses, wrong dose prescription by the physicians and illegible prescriptions. Fear of the nursing manager's reaction was the main obstacle to reporting medication errors in the view of 74.9% of nurses. The nurses estimated that only 42.52% of all the medicinal errors were reported.

Conclusion: Raising awareness regarding with the types and causes of medication errors and their reporting and implementing the relevant intervention to address these causes should be established in hospitals in particular in pediatrics wards.


Mehdi Zanganeh Baygi, Seyed Hesam Seyadin, Fatemeh Rajabi Fard Mazrae No, Abbas Kouhsari Khameneh ,
Volume 9, Issue 5 (2-2016)
Abstract

Background and Aim: In recent years, the family physician plan has been implemented as a main strategy of the health system in Iran. Therefore, the necessity to reform organizational structure based on new goals and strategies is felt more than before. The aim of this study is to review and summarize all cases about Iran’s organizational structure and its challenges in primary healthcare system.

Materials and Methods: This study is a systematic review. All relevant databases, bibliography of related papers, and laws were searched using appropriate search strategies and keywords. To evaluate the quality of selected papers, CASP tool was applied by two experts, and their choices were discussed to reach a final decision.

Results: Fourteen final cases were categorized in two groups: papers and upstream policies and laws. The results revealed the ineffectiveness of current organizational structure at different levels. The majority of the findings suggested proper reforms in the system. Centralization and delegation processes were the main dimensions studied.

Conclusion: Due to fundamental changes in goals and strategies, certain reforms in the organizational structure of health system in Iran are indispensable, especially at peripheral levels.

Key words: Primary Health Care System, Organizational Structure, Iran

Background and Aim: In recent years, the family physician plan has been implemented as a main strategy of the health system in Iran. Therefore, the necessity to reform organizational structure based on new goals and strategies is felt more than before. The aim of this study is to review and summarize all cases about Iran’s organizational structure and its challenges in primary healthcare system.

Materials and Methods: This study is a systematic review. All relevant databases, bibliography of related papers, and laws were searched using appropriate search strategies and keywords. To evaluate the quality of selected papers, CASP tool was applied by two experts, and their choices were discussed to reach a final decision.

Results: Fourteen final cases were categorized in two groups: papers and upstream policies and laws. The results revealed the ineffectiveness of current organizational structure at different levels. The majority of the findings suggested proper reforms in the system. Centralization and delegation processes were the main dimensions studied.

Conclusion: Due to fundamental changes in goals and strategies, certain reforms in the organizational structure of health system in Iran are indispensable, especially at peripheral levels.


Marzieh Latifi, Elahe Pourhossein, Amirhesam Alirezaei, Tannaz Hajialireza Tehrani, Maryam Pourhossein, Sanaz Dehghani,
Volume 19, Issue 5 (12-2025)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Sleep disorders are strongly associated with physical, mental, social health, as well as cognitive functioning. This study aimed to compare the quality of sleep between individuals on kidney transplant waiting list and kidney transplant recipients to develop an appropriate program to improve their health and quality of life.
Materials and Methods: This cross sectional descriptive-analytical study was conducted on 196 patients, including 100 patients who registered on the kidney transplant waiting list and 96 kidney transplant recipients at the Sina Hospital, Tehran University of Medical Sciences (TUMS). Convenience sampling was used. Patients completed a standardized Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) questionnaire to assess sleep quality. The self-reporting method was used to complete the questionnaires. Clinical and demographic data were collected from patients’ medical files of Sina Hospital by kidney transplant coordinators. Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS, with a significance level set at less than 0.05.
Results: The mean age of the participants was 47 years, with an age range between 18 and 69 years. Sixty-eight-point Thirty-six percent of the patients were male. Based on results, no significant difference was found between patients in kidney waiting list to kidney transplanted patients in demographic variables (age, gender, marital status, number of children, job, level of education, cause of kidney disease). According to independent T- test, the mean score of sleep quality of patients on the waiting list and kidney transplant recipients was (7.75±3.55) and (4.54±3.57), respectively, indicting the significant differences between two groups (P<0.001). Also, the Pearson correlation test reveals a significant positive correlation between age and sleep quality (P=0.038, r=0.612), and a significant negative correlation between duration of dialysis and the average sleep score (P=0.040, r=-0.062). 
Conclusion: It is essential to emphasis attention to the quality of sleep in kidney patients, especially during the pre-transplant and dialysis era.
Additionally, kidney transplantation can be considered an effective solution for improving sleep quality and reducing complications related to kidney failure, although some patients continue to experience sleep problems after the transplant.


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