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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-210312

ABSTRACT

Introduction:Anger has been defined in many ways from “a negative, phenomenological (or internal) feeling state”to “a basic emotion in which the function is to provide the organism with motivated capacities to overcome obstacles”.Anger has been the subject of many discourses and its vehemence in many religions and cultures. The study aimed to determine the ability of anger management among different gender and factors associated with anger management. Methods: This is a cross-sectional prospective study. The validated ‘Quality of Life’ questionnaire from University of Washington, Seattle Washington, United Sates of Americaand Novaco Anger Scale from Mental Health America of Northern Kentucky & Southwest Ohio (WHOQOL-BREF) were used for students’ perception on anger management. Quantitative data were analyzed using Epi Info Version. 7 Software. Results:The total of 358 students participated in this study. There is a significant association between anger management among different ethnicity.Conclusion: Gender was not a significant factor in anger management, it was probably due to equal opportunity among male and female in acquiring education, application for scholarships and usage of education facilities. Gender equality had a big impact in enhancing the good anger management properties

2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-165834

ABSTRACT

A cross-sectional study was conducted from November 2014 to April 2015 to determine the prevalence of helminth infestations among pre-school children in North Okkalapa Township. A total of 121 apparently healthy children (52 boys and 69 girls) attending the pre-school in North Okkalapa Township were recruited in this study. Stool specimens were collected and examined according to WHO guidelines. Out of 121 pre-school children only 7.44% (95% CI : 3.46 - 13.65) of them had intestinal helminthic infection. The types of intestinal helminths identifi ed were Ascaris lumbricoides 4.13%, Trichuris trichiura 2.48 % and Taenia species 0.83 %. The study showed that prevalence of helminthiasis among pre-school children is low. This could be the result of an effective de-worming programme. However, similar studies are needed to be conducted in different parts of the country to see if similar results are also seen.


Subject(s)
Helminthiasis , Child, Preschool , Helminths , Anthelmintics , Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic
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