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2.
Journal of Rafsanjan University of Medical Sciences. 2008; 6 (supp. 4): 31-36
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-135881

ABSTRACT

The Greatest Prophet said that [during visiting the sick, in order to make the patient more relaxed, it is better to touch him/her forehead and hands simultaneously with questioning him/her conditions.] This study has been done to determine the importance of this advice and its application in modern medicine. This study was one and researchers tried to collect the necessary information about the importance of touch and its effects on recovery of the patients by searching the library resources and internet. Some semi-experimental studies have proved that this action not only establishes a better communication but also helps patient to be recovered in shorter time. Two clinical-trial studies in critical care units showed that observable behavioral actions [such as face, eyes and body movements] tendency of conversation and also decrease of pulse rate and diastolic blood pressure in test group [which experienced both verbal communication and touch], were observed more than control group [which had only verbal communication]. Various researches on elderly people showed an increase in tranquility, self-consent, self-esteem and well-being of this group, even touch and holding hands of the dying people was proper way to stimulate the recovery. Regarding the content of this research it seems that if touch is done based on honesty, philanthropy and the patient sense and in its proper time will play an effective role in activation and improvement the physical and mental condition of patients

3.
Journal of Qazvin University of Medical Sciences and Health Services [The]. 2002; (22): 16-23
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-59670

ABSTRACT

One of the economical and social challenges of graduates of higher education is unemployment. To determine the employment status of students of Rafsanjan medical university. Through a descriptive study, out of 1168 questionnaires sent to graduated students of Rafsanjan medical university [1990- 1996] by mail, 410 questionnaires that were sent back, were analyzed. The results indicated that 60.5% of the research group were employed at one of the public or private organizations, 35.9% were unemployed and 3.6% were self- employed. Out of the employed population, 33.9% were officially hired, 20.2% were conventionally hired, 15.3% had contracts and 30.6% were in the plan of human resource. The interviewed samples [68.4%] stated that high salary was the motive behind occupation. The prevalence of employment were mostly in radiology [81.6%], nursing [79.7%], Medicine [76.7%] operation room [30.5%] an anesthesiology [46.6%]. Nearly half of the graduates were employed at public offices and the role of private section was not significant in this regard


Subject(s)
Humans , Schools, Medical , Education, Graduate , Students, Medical , Education, Medical
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