مرور Volume 1, Issue 3 بر اساس عنوان
در حال نمایش موارد 1 - 13 از 13
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Avicenna’s Educational Views with Emphasis on the Education of Hygiene and Wellness
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Today, on the contrary of the last ten decades, the necessity of teaching hygienic issues, and caring the children's health, is pretty obvious. Avicenna (10 AC), the famous Iranian physician and philosopher, scrutinized ...
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Corporate Wellness Programs: Implementation Challenges in the Modern American Workplace
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Being healthy is important for living well and achieving longevity. In the business realm, furthermore, employers want healthy employees, as these workers tend to be more productive, have fewer rates of absenteeism, and ...
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A Doctor’s First, and Last, Responsibility is to Care Comment on “Denial of Treatment to Obese Patients—the Wrong Policy on Personal Responsibility for Health”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)The obesity epidemic raises important and complex issues for clinicians and policy-makers, such as what clinical and public health measures will be most effective and most ethically-sound. While Nir Eyal's analysis ...
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An Epidemiological Survey of the Suicide Incidence Trends in the Southwest Iran: 2004-2009
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Background Elimination of suicide attempts is impossible, but they can be reduced dramatically by an organized planning. The present study aimed to survey the suicide trends in Fars province (Iran), during ...
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How to Set up an Effective Food Tax?; Comment on “Food Taxes: A New Holy Grail?”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Whereas public information campaigns have failed to reverse the rising trend in obesity, economists support food taxes as they suggest they can force individuals to change their eating behavior and make the agro-food ...
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Importance of Pre-pregnancy Counseling in Iran: Results from the High Risk Pregnancy Survey 2012
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Background To identify the prevalence of behavioural (Pre-pregnancy), obstetrical and medical risks of pregnancy in Iranian women. Methods A total of 2993 postpartum women who delivered in ...
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Nutritionism, Commercialization and Food; Comment on “Buying Health: The Costs of Commercialism and an Alternative Philosophy”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)In “Buying Health: the Costs of Commercialization and an Alternative Philosophy", Larry R. Churchill and Shelley C. Churchill discuss the commercialization of health and, in particular, the commercialization of nutrition. ...
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Patient Choice Has Become the Standard Practice in Healthcare Provision: It is Time to Extend its Meaning; Comment on “Is Patient Choice the Future of Health Care Systems?”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)The key argument of this commentary is that patient choice has a broader meaning than suggested by consumerist choice models. In increasingly marketized health care systems with diversified and knowledge-based service ...
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Prioritizing Healthcare Delivery in a Conflict Zone; Comment on “TB/HIV Co-Infection Care in Conflict-Affected Settings: A Mapping of Health Facilities in the Goma Area, Democratic Republic of Congo”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Nowhere are the barriers to a functional health infrastructure more clearly on display than in the Goma region of Democratic Republic of Congo. Kaboru et al. report poorly integrated services for HIV and TB in this war-torn ...
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TB/HIV Co-Infection Care in Conflict-Affected Settings: A Mapping of Health Facilities in the Goma Area, Democratic Republic of Congo
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)Background HIV/AIDS and Tuberculosis (TB) are major contributors to the burden of disease in sub-Saharan Africa. The two diseases have been described as a harmful synergy as they are biologically and epidemiologically ...
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There Are Many Purposes for Conditional Incentives to Accessing Healthcare; Comment on “Denial of Treatment to Obese Patients—the Wrong Policy on Personal Responsibility for Health”
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)This commentary is a brief response to Nir Eyal's argument that health policies should not make healthy behaviour a condition or prerequisite in order to access healthcare as it could result in the people who need healthcare ...
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Why Even the Logic of Re-Defined Choice May Still Contradict the Logic of Care in Public Health Systems?
(Kerman University of Medical Sciences, 2013-09-01)



