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Mohammadreza Cheshmyazdan, Reza Dehnavieh , Mousa Bamir , Atousa Poursheikhali , Somayeh Noori Hekmat ,
Volume 77, Issue 8 (November 2019)
Abstract

Background: The position of each subject area in scientific production can indicate the ability of the scientific performance of that subject field. Since obstetrics and gynecology is one of the most important clinical sciences discipline of medical science, this study aimed to evaluate the scientific production in the field of obstetrics and gynecology before and after the Iran health reform plan.
Methods: This study is a scientometrics, time interval in the study was from 2008 to 2017 on Iranian articles based on the indexes of the number of documents, the number of citations received, the number of citations to each article, and the H-index of obstetrics and gynecology field based on the Web of Science database. It Indicators investigated, was extracted separately from the analysis section of the database.
Results: The average citation per article, the number of documents and the number of citations in the 5 years before the health reform plan respectively in the field of obstetrics and gynecology equal to 10.44, 196.6, 1750.6 and after the implementation of the health reform plan, equal to 3.89, 282.6, 1031.4. Also, the level of international collaboration before and after the project is 13.06 and 13.25, respectively. Also in the field of gynecology and obstetrics, Ramezani Tehrani, with 1.91% of all articles was the most reproductive writer, and Tehran University of Medical Sciences, with the highest scientific productions in the field of obstetrics and gynecology by 23.77% of all productions. Finally, the field of obstetrics and gynecology had the highest share of scientific production by 66.88%.
Conclusion: The findings showed that the scientific production of obstetrics and gynecology, in terms of quantity (number of documents), after the health reform plan, has been growing, but the quality (citation, H-index) is decreasing. Also, international collaboration has grown after the health reform plan. The findings also showed that before and after the health reform plan, the most cooperation was with the United States and the rate has been lower with Asian countries.

Mohammadreza Cheshmyazdan, Mousa Bamir, Reza Dehnavieh, Ali Masoud, Amir Hossein Setayesh, Ali Karamoozian,
Volume 78, Issue 7 (October 2020)
Abstract

Background: Studying and evolution of medical sciences is so important to draw up the future path with a view to per capita of science production. The purpose of this study was to clarify the status and position of Iran in science production and compare it with four competitor countries of the region for 2025.
Methods: This research is conducted using the scientometric method our ranked citations and ranked document data collection source is the SCImago database. The statistical population is the priority fields of Iran health program, which has 25 field names In three categories: infrastructure, survival, perfection, compared with the four competitor countries in the Middle East. The evaluated time period is examined are from 2010 to 2017. Data analysis is performed using Excel software.
Results: In three groups of infrastructure, survival, and perfection, the results are as below respectively. The highest rate of progress in terms of the ranked document in the groups of infrastructure, family physician area with 314% growth belongs to Iran, in the groups of survival, Nanosciences with 269% growth belongs to Saudi Arabia and in the groups of perfection, nursing with 193% growth belong to Iran again. But in terms of ranked citations, in the groups of infrastructure, health information management with 193% growth belongs to Saudi Arabia and in the groups of survival, Nano sciences with 247% growth belongs to Saudi Arabia and in the groups of perfection, nursing with 166% growth belongs to Egypt.
Conclusion: In terms of ranked citations and ranked document, Iran has achieved the first rank of the region in the majority of subject areas in 2017. Iran and Saudi Arabia in the majority of thematic areas have had an ascending rate and Israel and Turkey have had a descending rate in the ratio of variation in two periods. Iran has also the highest rank in three thematic areas in terms of citations per document comparing to the competitors.

Ali Mohammad Mosadeghrad, Hamed Dehnavi, Alireza Darrudi,
Volume 79, Issue 2 (May 2021)
Abstract

Background: Health equity is “having fair access to healthcare, utilizing it according to actual needs, paying for it based on financial capacity and finally, having an acceptable level of health”. Health equity is an underlying principle of the universal declaration of human rights. Equitable distribution of hospital beds increases people’s access to healthcare services and as a result, improves their health status. This study aimed to examine the equity in the geographic distribution of hospital beds in Tehran city, Iran.
Methods: The data for this descriptive and cross-sectional study were obtained from the Ministry of Health and the Iranian statistics center in April 2019. All hospitals in Tehran city were included in this study. Lorenz curve and the Gini coefficient were used to measure the equity in the geographic distribution of hospital beds. Excel software was used for data analysis.
Results: Tehran city had a population of 8,693,706, and 142 hospitals with 24,535 beds in 2016. There was 1.6 hospitals per 100,000 people and 2.8 hospital beds per 1000 people in this city. Nearly half of the hospitals were private (49%) and the remaining were public or semi-public. About 77% and 23% of hospitals were general and specialized respectively. Almost half of the hospitals are more than 40 years old.  The average number of beds in hospitals was 173. The Gini coefficient was 0.619 for hospital bed distribution among Tehran districts. Districts 6, 12 and 3 have had the highest hospital beds per 1000 people. Districts 6 had 23% of the total hospitals and 24% of the hospital beds.
Conclusion: The geographic distribution of hospital beds in Tehran city is not equitable. Hospital services should be accessible based on actual need rather than on the ability to pay. Achieving health equity is a prerequisite of universal health coverage. Hence, healthcare policymakers should reduce or eliminate the existing disparities and inequalities in access to hospital beds.

Ali Mohammad Mosadeghrad, Ghasem Janbabai , Behzad Kalantari, Mahnaz Afshari, Hamed Dehnavi ,
Volume 79, Issue 5 (August 2021)
Abstract

Background: Hospital accreditation is a systematic external evaluation of a hospital's structures, processes, and outcomes by an independent professional accreditation body using published optimum, evidence‐based, and achievable standards. Accreditation is a strategy for ensuring the quality, safety, and productivity of hospital services. Implementing accreditation standards imposes a high cost on hospitals. Therefore, this cost should be offset by increased hospital efficiency. Hence, this study aimed to examine the relationship between the Iranian public hospitals’ efficiency and their accreditation status.
Methods: This descriptive and cross-sectional study was conducted in May 2019. The efficiency of general hospitals in Iran was assessed using the Pabon Lasso chart and three performance indicators of bed occupancy rate, average patient length of stay and hospital bed turnover. Then, the relationship between the efficiency of hospitals and their accreditation grade was examined. Descriptive statistics and ANOVA tests were used for data analysis using SPSS software.
Results: There were 834 general hospitals with 108,275 active beds in Iran in 2018. The Iranian general hospitals had an average bed occupancy of 62.8%, an average patient length of stay of 2.6 days, and an average bed turnover of 93.4 times. Almost 15.3% of the hospitals performed well and were located in area 3 of the Pabon Lasso chart. About 36.1% and 48.6% of the hospitals had moderate and low efficiency, respectively. Approximately, 74% and 21% of hospitals had the accreditation status of 1 and 2, respectively. There was a significant relationship between the degree of accreditation of hospitals with their bed occupancy, bed turnover and bed turnover interval.
Conclusion: The efficiency of public hospitals is low. A hospital accreditation grade is related to some of its efficiency indicators. Low efficiency and waste of resources will reduce the effectiveness of hospital and, consequently, its accreditation grade. Accordingly, the hospital's revenue will decrease and therefore, the hospital's productivity and accreditation grade will decrease and the hospital will be in a vicious cycle. Strengthening hospital accreditation standards and their proper implementation will increase the efficiency of hospitals.


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