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1.
BEAT-Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma. 2019; 7 (1): 1-8
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-203129

ABSTRACT

Objective: To perform a systematic review and meta-analysis of self-immolation epidemiology and characteristics in Iran


Methods: This was a systematic review and meta-analysis study. PubMed, Scopus, Web of science and Science Direct were searched for English literature and SID and Magiran for Persian in the time period of 2000 to 2016. The retrieved studies were screened and reviewed then quality assessed. Random Effect model was applied for meta-analysis. The qualitative data were analyzed by content analysis method


Results: After literature screening, 39 studies included in the analysis. Women were subject to self-immolation more than men. The rate of self-immolation estimated to be 4.5 cases in every 100,000 populations and it was the reason of 16% of hospitalized burns. The average length of hospital stay calculated to be 12.24 [95% CI: 8.85-15.59] days. The total burnt surface area was 65.3% [95% CI: 56.71-73.89]. Death due to self-immolation was 62.1%. The major risk factors of self-immolation were having mental health issues, family problems and characteristics and problems in relation/communication with spouses


Conclusion: Despite the low rate of self-immolation in Iran, it comprises one sixth of the hospitalized burns. The mortality rate of self-immolation also is high and this highlights the importance of providing special care. Psychological consultations and mental health screening in the primary health care would help to prevent the self-immolation

2.
BEAT-Bulletin of Emergency and Trauma. 2018; 6 (2): 90-99
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-194994

ABSTRACT

Objective: To review the effectiveness of Road Traffic Injuries [RTIs] interventions implemented for prevention of RTIs in Iran and to introduce some methodological issues


Methods: Required data in this systematic review study were collected through searching the following key words: "Road Traffic Injuries", "Road Traffic accidents", "Road Traffic crashes", "prevention", and Iran in PubMed, Cochrane Library electronic databases, Google Scholar, Scopus, MagIran, SID and IranMedex. Some of the relevant journals and web sites searched manually. Reference lists of the selected articles were also checked. Gray literature search and expert contact was also conducted


Results: Out of 569 retrieved articles, finally 8 articles included. Among the included studies the effectiveness of 10 interventions were assessed containing: seat belt, enforcements of laws and legislations, educational program, wearing helmet, Antilock Braking System [ABS], motorcyclists' penalty enforcement, pupil liaisons' education, provisional driver licensing, Road bumps and traffic improvement's plans. In 7 studies [9 interventions] reduction of RTIs rate were reported. Decreased rate of mortality from RTIs were reported in three studies. Only one study had mentioned financial issue [Anti-lock Brake System intervention]. Inadequate data sources, inappropriate selection of statistical index and not mention about the control of Confounding Variables [CV], the most common methodological issues were


Conclusion: The results of most interventional studies conducted in Iran supported the effect of the interventions on reduction of RTIs. However due to some methodological or reporting shortcoming the results of these studies should be interpreted cautiously

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