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1.
Journal of Holistic Nursing and Midwifery. 2016; 26 (1): 41-47
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-187108

ABSTRACT

Introduction: In the first 6 months of life, infant growth had maximum of its speed but abnormality growth may reflect on a chronic disease, inadequate nutrition or may be depend on another complications such as dietary, psychosocial development


Objective: The goal of this study was to investigate relationship of In-Arms holding a baby during breast feeding and growth rate in Kashan health centers


Methods: This study was a descriptive correlational design. 94 mothers entered in study who reffered to Kashan health center. A questionnaire developed by the researcher was tool that was completed by interview. Data were analyzed by descriptive and inferential statistical tests [t-test, Pearson, chi-square test]


Results: Mean maternal age was 27.980 [6.836 +/- ]. The mean birth weight was 3272.5 [427.133 +/- ], mean of height 49.280[3.022 +/- ] and mean of head circumference was 34.928[2.371 +/- ]. Time of infant In-Arms Holding by mother was between zero to five hours a day and average time was 4/55 [845/0 +/- ]. Time of In-Arms Holding for other family members and relations was 1 to 5 hours and mean time of In-Arms Holding was 4/910 [223/1 +/- ]. T-test showed that there aren't significant relationship between In-Arms Holding baby by the mother and friends and indices of growth in 2, 4 and 6 months[p>0.05]


Conclusion: in this study relationship between skin to skin contacts of neonatal growth rate was irrelevant, but due to conflicting results on similar studies, interventional studies with the higher sample size are recommended

2.
Holistic Nursing and Midwifery Journal. 2015; 25 (4): 91-101
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-186314

ABSTRACT

Introduction: Primary dysmenorrhea is common in women during reproductive age


Objective: this study aimed to determine the effect of acupressure on sixth spleen point [SP6] on relief of primary dysmenorrheal


Methods: this study is a clinical trial. Students with primary dysmenorrheal living in dormitory were studied during three menstrual cycles. Pain intensity was measured on the first cycle without intervention. Subjects were divided into two parallel groups [pressure on SP6 and placebo groups], using a randomized block design with odds ratio of 1:1 based on the intensity of pain. In the second and third cycles, pressure was exerted by the samples. Pain intensity was compared with the visual analogue scale before and after intervention. Samples, person dividing the groups, data analyzer were blinded to study groups. At the end data related to 30 students in experiment group and 32 students in control group were analyzed. T test, chi-square, Friedman, Mann-Whitney and ordinal regression were used to compare the pain severity in experiment and control groups


Results: pain severity up to 3 hours after giving pressure on SP6 [p<0.004] and four hours after giving pressure on control point [p<0.001] was decreased compared to before intervention. There was no difference observed pain in groups before and after intervention


Conclusion: since pain severity was less in both groups after intervention, more studies are recommended

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