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24 neue Nachweise auf dieser Seite Publiziert in den letzten 30 Tagen Neueste zuerst Crossref DOI
01.09.2026journal-article

JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGIC HEALTH RESEARCH

An Irreversible Method-Opinions of Women with Tubal Ligation in Turkey: A Qualitative Study

Fatma Şule Bilgiç, Aysu Yıldız Karaahmet

Background: It is stated that for women who do not want to have more children, tubal ligation may be a good choice. Among the techniques used to prevent pregnancy, the most focused is on the process of cutting-connecting the tubes.Objective: This study was conducted to examine the opinions of women who use tubal ligation as a family planning method.Methods: The qualitative study desing. The 11 women using tubal ligation as a family planning method, consisted of the study. The qualitative study conducted between Jan …

01.09.2028journal-article

Nursing and Health Sciences Journal (NHSJ)

Culturally embedded resilience in the diabetes-COVID-19 syndemic: A phenomenological study of older adults in Bali, Indonesia

Putu Wira Kusuma Putra, Ni Komang Matalia Gandari, Ni Nyoman Suardani, Meriana Barreto Amaral

The COVID-19–diabetes mellitus (DM) syndemic disproportionately threatened older adults with Type 2 DM globally. This study investigates the culturally embedded resilience mechanisms enabling older Balinese adults with long-standing T2DM to maintain complication-free status during this crisis, directly challenging dominant deficit narratives. A descriptive phenomenological study grounded in Husserlian principles recruited ten older adults (aged 56–70; T2DM ≥20 years) in Badung Regency, Bali, utilizing purposive sam …

01.09.2026journal-article

Slovenian Journal of Public Health

Why Organised Cancer Screening Works: Lessons from Slovenia and the Next Phase of Evidence-Based Implementation

Mateja Krajc, Urška Ivanuš

Abstract Slovenia's experience shows that cancer screening becomes effective only when a test is embedded in an organised, population-based programme that reaches the target population equitably, assures quality across the whole pathway and uses individual- and programme-level data for improvement. Since the national roll-out of Programme ZORA for cervical cancer screening in 2003, followed by DORA for breast cancer screening in 2008 and Programme Svit for colorectal cancer screening in 2009, Slovenia has built a c …

03.09.2026journal-article

Tropical Animal Health and Production

Effects of partial replacement of sugarcane silage with Moringa oleifera silage on carcass traits and meat quality of lambs

Gustavo Delmilho, Adibe Luiz Abdalla, Natana Mendes Marques, Theyson Duarte Maranhão, Vagner Ovani da Silva, Lumena Souza Takahashi, Leticia dos Santos Menezes, Mauro Sartori Bueno, Rafael Silvio Bonilha Pinheiro, Márcia Mayumi Harada Haguiwara, Ricardo Lopes Dias da Costa

Abstract This study evaluated the effects of partially replacing sugarcane silage with Moringa oleifera silage on carcass traits and meat quality of lambs. Sixteen male Santa Inês × Dorper lambs (23.0 ± 2.00 kg; 6 months old) were assigned to either sugarcane silage (C) or a mixed silage containing sugarcane and M. oleifera (C + M; 50:50 on a dry matter basis) over a 75-day experimental period, including 15 days of adaptation and 60 days of evaluation. Carcasses were evaluated for fasting weight, hot and cold carca …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Korean Medicine

Factors Associated with Korean Medicine Utilization during the COVID-19 Pandemic Period (2019–2023): A Panel Analysis of the Korea Health Panel

Changyon Han

Objectives: This study investigates factors associated with Korean Medicine (KM) outpatient utilization in 2019–2023, a period that includes the COVID-19 pandemic, using the Andersen behavioral model. It analyzes individual-level panel data to distinguish factors associated with entry (whether KM is used) from those associated with intensity (how much is used), across three dimensions.Methods: This study estimated three outcomes using household-member random-effects panel models in accordance with Andersen’s behavi …

01.09.2026journal-article

Sultan Idris Journal of Psychology and Education

Students' Adaptive Behavior in Adjusting to Academic and Social Demans

Yuni Nur Alripa, Hastiani Hastiani, Hendrik Hendrik

Students’ adaptive behavior refers to their ability to respond appropriately to academic and social demands in school. This ability supports academic success and character development. In the Sambas Malay context, adaptive behavior reflects local wisdom values such as politeness, responsibility, rule obedience, and respectful social interaction. These values provide an important foundation for shaping students’ attitudes at school. This study aimed to analyze students’ adaptive behavior at SMA Negeri 1 Paloh as a b …

02.09.2026journal-article

Mental Health Science

Trends and Patterns in Outpatients Visits Among Children and Adolescents in a Psychiatric Specialist Hospital, 2019–2023

Wenjie Gu, Qing Zhao, Zhen Wang

ABSTRACT Mental health problems burden children and adolescents globally, and the COVID‐19 pandemic has exacerbated these challenges, altering their healthcare‐seeking behaviors and mental health diagnostic patterns. However, few studies have systematically analyzed long‐term outpatient visit trends and diagnostic changes pre‐ and post‐pandemic, especially considering age and gender differences. Retrospective data of 74,779 valid pediatric (0–18 years) mental health outpatient visits (2019–2023) from Shanghai Menta …

01.09.2026journal-article

Population Health Management

Chronic Care Management and Diabetes Complications in Medicare Patients with Diabetes and Multiple Chronic Conditions

Mariétou H. Ouayogodé, Yingying Zheng

Chronic care management (CCM) services may improve disease management and reduce complications for chronically ill patients with multimorbidity. This retrospective study analyzed Medicare claims data (2015–2020) for diabetes patients with multimorbidity, with evaluation and management visits in four U.S. states (Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin). The authors assessed differences in diabetes complications among patients receiving CCM services (CCM patients) compared with those not receiving such services (no …

04.09.2026journal-article

BMJ Global Health

Costs of surgeries in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic literature review

Martilord Ifeanyichi, Phyllis Tenkorang, Esther Matey, Chizowa Okwuchukwu Ezeaku, Oluwayemisi Ekor, George Duke Mukoro, Soham Bandyopadhyay, Jose Luis Mosso-Lara, Pedra Rabiee, Danyal Zaman Khan, Maeve Bognini, Meskerem Aleka Kebede, Rachel Hargest, Rocco Friebel

Background Surgical care is essential for achieving global health equity, yet low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) face major gaps in access and planning, partly due to limited evidence on the costs and resource requirements of surgical interventions. Understanding these costs is vital for designing efficient and equitable health systems. Methods We conducted a systematic literature review (covering MEDLINE, EMBASE, Global Health, EconLit and grey literature) to identify studies reporting the costs of surgeries …

01.09.2026journal-article

International Sport Coaching Journal

Working Under Pressure—Mental Health and Life Satisfaction Among Elite Coaches in Norway

Tom Henning Oevreboe, Andreas Ivarsson, Göran Kenttä, Ann Kristin Skrindo Knudsen, Anne Reneflot, Anne Marte Pensgaard

Working as a coach within a high-performance context is a demanding profession that may adversely affect mental health. However, empirical knowledge concerning the mental health of elite coaches remains limited. Consequently, this study investigated mental distress among elite coaches in Norway, its associations with work environment factors and life satisfaction, and the prevalence of diagnosable mental disorders. A two-phase design was adopted. In Phase 1, 114 coaches completed an online self-report questionnaire …

1 Zitationen
01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Media Psychology

Level Up Your Mood – Mood Repair Effects of Hedonic Versus Eudaimonic Video Games

Gary L. Wagener, André Melzer

Abstract: Current research emphasizes the therapeutic potential of hedonic video games (VGs), designed for fun and entertainment, which, for example, reduce anxiety primarily through psychological detachment. However, eudaimonic experiences of deeper emotional engagement and meaning may have even stronger therapeutic effects. In this lab experiment ( N = 95), we compared hedonic and eudaimonic VG experiences with a non-gaming control group (jigsaw puzzling) to reduce anxiety and promote relaxation. Anxiety was indu …

1 Zitationen
01.09.2026journal-article

International Journal of Public Health Science (IJPHS)

Effectiveness of nursing-led microlearning with spaced reinforcement on sexual violence awareness among rural adolescents in Indonesia

Risnah Risnah, Muthahharah Muthahharah, Eka Hadrayani, Aisyah Bahar, Harmawati Harmawati, Muhammad Irwan, Sudarman Sudarman

Sexual violence among adolescents remains a major public health concern, particularly in rural areas where access to prevention education is limited. This study evaluated the effectiveness of a nursing-led microlearning intervention with spaced reinforcement in improving adolescents’ awareness of sexual violence. A repeated-measures experimental study was conducted among 120 adolescents aged 13-16 years from rural junior high schools. Participants received either microlearning with spaced reinforcement (n = 60) or …

01.09.2026journal-article

International Journal of Public Health Science (IJPHS)

Biophysiological responses of premature infants in neonatal nursing care: a descriptive study of infant and maternal characteristics

Dwi Hastuti, Anggorowati Anggorowati, Zubaidah Zubaidah, Tri Nur Kristina, Siti Yuyun Rahayu Fitri

Preterm infants are physiologically vulnerable and require continuous cardiorespiratory and thermal monitoring during neonatal nursing care. Evidence describing physiological indicators in relation to infant maturity and maternal sociodemographic characteristics remains limited. This study aimed to describe physiological indicators (heart rate, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and temperature) among preterm infants and examine their associations with infant and maternal characteristics. An observational descrip …

01.09.2026journal-article

International Journal of Public Health Science (IJPHS)

Impact of lower limb elevation on blood pressure in cesarean patients: a quasi-experimental study

Suryanto Suryanto, Widigdo Rekso Negoro, Sindu Sintara, Annes Rindy Permana, Muhammad Rodli, Reko Priyonggo

Among the available anesthetic techniques, spinal anesthesia remains the preferred method for cesarean section procedures, because of its rapid onset and safety profile; however, it is frequently associated with hypotension that may compromise maternal and fetal stability. This study was conducted to assess the influence of lower limb elevation as a non-pharmacological intervention on blood pressure following spinal anesthesia. A one-group pretest-posttest quasi-experimental design was implemented to evaluate 90 ce …

01.09.2026journal-article

Lecture Notes in Education Psychology and Public Media

From Segregation to Interaction: German Colonial Urban Planning in Tsingtau (1898–1914)

Yutong Bai

From 1898 to 1914, the German Empire administered the leasehold of Kiaochow Bay in Shandong Province and constructed the port city of Tsingtau as a self-proclaimed model colony. This paper studies the master plan for the construction of that city and believes that urban planning, although presented as a neutral tool of civil engineering, was in fact a method of colonial rule. The German administration divided the urban area into a European quarter, a Chinese business and residential area, and two peripheral workers …

01.09.2026journal-article

Applied Psychology: Health and Well-Being

Within‐person dynamics of physiological and perceived stress among South African youth in positive youth development programs

Roya Abbasi‐Asl, Natasha Keces, Richard M. Lerner, Margaret Mackin, Ruoying Zhang, Elizabeth M. Dowling, Jonathan M. Tirrell, Alexa Hasse, Kirsten Olander, Angela Larkan, Chuma Mashita, Raah Msimango, Sinenhlanhla Mkhithi, Tyler Howard

Abstract This study investigated weekly within‐person relations between physiological (measured through salivary cortisol) and perceived stress (measured through self‐report) among youth participating in a rural positive youth development (PYD) program in South Africa. Participants ( N = 35, M age = 11.6, SD age = 0.62) took part in an intensive longitudinal study involving 16 weeks of salivary cortisol collection and completion of a brief weekly survey. Using dynamic structural equation modeling, we tested for cha …

01.09.2026journal-article

Public Health Frontier

Purple Cabbage Soaking Water as an Alternative Dye to Replace Eosin in Soil-Transmitted Helminth Egg Examination

Enjellika Fingka, Supriyanto, Slamet Slamet

Worm infestation remains a public health problem in Indonesia, caused by soil-transmitted helminth infections. The main worms causing human infection are Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichuris trichiura, Strongyloides stercoralis, and hookworm. The 2% eosin is a dye used to stain worm eggs to diagnose helminth infections through microscopic examination. Purple cabbage contains anthocyanin pigments that can impart red, purple, blue, green, and yellow colours. This study aims to explain the differences in staining results f …

01.09.2026journal-article

Frontiers in Psychology

Normal gains: estimators of learning rates in pretest-posttest settings

Jairo A. Navarrete-Ulloa, Valentina Giaconi, Gonzalo Contador

Introduction Nonlinear transformations of pretest and posttest scores are widely used in educational and psychological measurement to estimate group-level change, yet the statistical behavior of estimators derived from such transformations under measurement error remains poorly understood. We examine this problem in the context of normalized gains (ngains), a ratio-based transformation used to estimate group-level “learning rates” in pretest-posttest designs. Two standard estimation methods — the average ngain of t …

01.09.2026journal-article

Skin Health and Disease

Does avoidance of oral exposure to patch test allergens benefit patients with eczema? A systematic review

Louay S Abdulkarim, Emily Ko, Isabella Wolfe, Beatriz Suarez Martinez-Falero, Ying Teo, Emma Corden, Peter S Friedmann, Michael R Ardern-Jones

Abstract Background The increased risk of cutaneous allergies in patients with eczema is well recognized. For recalcitrant cases, patch testing is recommended, and cutaneous avoidance of positive allergens is standard practice. However, some allergens are also present in foods and medicines, but the precise role of dietary avoidance to allergens identified by patch testing in eczema remains unclear. Objectives To evaluate the relationship between oral exposure to patch test-confirmed allergens and eczema provocatio …

01.09.2026journal-article

Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health

Citizenship Status and Contraceptive Method Use Among Latinx, Asian and Pacific Islander (API) Women in California

Angubeen G. Khan, May Sudhinaraset, Yasamin Kusunoki, Jessica D. Gipson

Abstract Citizenship status confers rights and access to healthcare, yet little is known about how it impacts contraception use and type of method use. This study examined the role of citizenship status on contraceptive use among reproductive-aged (18–44 years), cis-gender Latinx and Asian and Pacific Islander (API) women. This study used the 2017–2020 waves of the California Health Interview Survey (CHIS). Inclusion criteria included cisgender, heterosexual Latinx and API women of reproductive age (18–44 years) wh …

01.09.2026journal-article

Discover Mental Health

Voices and lived experiences of perinatal women recovering from mental illness and informal caregivers regarding quality of maternal mental health care in south western Uganda

Gladys Nakidde, Ronald Kamoga, John F. Mugisha, Edward Kumakech

Abstract Background Maternal mental illness (MMI) contributes significantly to maternal morbidity, particularly in low-resource settings. Although policies support integrating maternal mental health into routine maternity care, assessments of care quality have largely focused on health workers’ perspectives rather than women’s lived experiences. This study explored the quality of maternal mental health care as experienced by women recovering from MMI and family caregivers. Methods A phenomenological qualitative stu …

01.09.2026journal-article

Asian Journal of Physical and Chemical Sciences

Human Health Risk Assessment of Heavy-metal Exposure in Soil and Water from Oil-producing Communities of Delta State, Nigeria: An Audited Reassessment

Sanda Yusuf Sadau, N. Rabiu, N. N. Garba, Suleiman Bello, Ishaya Iliyasu, Tina Abimbola Adeniji

Heavy-metal contamination in oil-producing environments may create human-health concerns through ingestion, inhalation and dermal exposure. This study reassessed non-carcinogenic and carcinogenic risks associated with Ni, Cr, Cu, Co, Pb, Cd, Fe, Mn, As and Zn in soil and water from the Apkai and Umusedege communities, Delta State, Nigeria, while auditing inconsistencies between thesis narrative summaries and numerical appendices. Concentrations were determined using atomic absorption spectrometry, with X-ray fluore …

01.09.2026journal-article

The Journal of Rheumatology

Uncovering heterogeneous health burden in axial spondyloarthritis through latent class analysis of the ASAS health index.

Sara Alonso, Stefanie Burger, Estefanía Pardo, Ignacio Braña, Marta Loredo, Paula Alvarez, Mercedes Alperi, Rubén Queiro

Objective To identify and characterize unobserved subgroups of patients with axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA) based on response patterns to the Assessment of SpondyloArthritis International Society Health Index (ASAS HI) using latent class analysis (LCA). Methods We conducted LCA on 17 dichotomous ASAS HI items in a cohort of 180 axSpA patients. Models with 2–6 classes were evaluated using Bayesian and Akaike Information Criteria, selecting the optimal model based on the lowest BIC. Class profiles were defined by co …

01.09.2026journal-article

Student's Journal of Health Research Africa

Immature reticulocyte fraction and erythrocyte indices in children with homozygous sickle cell disease during the interictal phase: A cross-sectional study in Lubumbashi.

Arold Fazili, Priscille Lushimba Samukini, Adonis Kalume, Armand Abasi, Jean Paul Nbolua Koto-Te-Nyiwa

Introduction: Homozygous sickle cell disease (SS) is a hemoglobinopathy characterized by chronic hemolytic anemia and vaso -occlusive crises. In Lubumbashi (DRC), routine laboratory evaluation is often limited to a complete blood count, neglecting advanced reticulocyte parameters. This study aims to evaluate the profile of the immature reticulocyte fraction (IRF) and erythrocyte constants in children with SS sickle cell disease during the intercritical phase. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conduct …