Showing 2 results for Narenji
Nasrin Roozbahani, Fereshteh Narenji, Sharareh Khosravi , Mahtab Attarha, Masoumeh Hashemi, Jamshid Momeni Esfahani,
Volume 7, Issue 4 (Winter 2004)
Abstract
Introduction: Sex ratio is referred to male, female ration which is usually 1.06. This ratio is decreased during the last few years. One of its reasons seems to be poisons and environmental pollutions such as cigarette smoke. In this investigation we studied the relationship between fathers cigarette smoking and sex ratio in children.
Materials and Methods: This is a historical cohort study. Study population were neonates born in Arak hospitals during summer and autumn 1383. Sample size was determined 710 neonates, based on α=5%, β=10%. Sampling method was census in which all newborns with inclusion criteria were selected and questionnaires were filled. Samples were divided into three groups. 1-newborns with nonsmoker fathers 2- newborns with smoker fathers (less than 20 cigarette a day) 3- newborns with smoker fathers (20 or more cigarettes a day) (fathers cigarette smoking at least 3 months before conception in second and third group). Newborns sex ratio was determined in each group and caparisoned. Data analysis was done by frequency, ratio, mean and standard deviation indexes and k-s, leven, t, mann-whitney, chi square tests and relative risk, using SPSS software. At all stages study Helsinki declaration was regarded.
Results: Overall sex ratio was 1.04. This ratio was 1.272 for neonates with nonsmoker fathers and 0.77 for neonates with smoker fathers. Also sex ratio in newborns with smoker fathers using less than 20 cigarettes a day was 0.846 and for those with fathers using 20 or more was 0.60. Based on chi square there was a meaningful relationship between the three groups (p<0.00001). Relative risk in low cigarette group was 1.23 and in high cigarette group 1.42.
Conclusion: Based on findings it seems that fathers cigarette smoking near conception results in decreasing sex ratio and the increased use of cigarettes the decreased born of male neonates.
Fereshteh Narenji, Nasrin Rozbahani, Leila Amiri,
Volume 12, Issue 4 (Research in Education Supplement 2010)
Abstract
Abstract Background: Study of the nursing and midwifery instructors and students viewpoints, as two important groups in teaching proccess, can be effect on codifying and evaluating of educational program and effectiveness in this courses. The purpose of this study was to determine the effective educational and evaluation program on clinical learning from the nursing and midwifery instructors and students’ opinion in Arak University of Medical Sciences, 2008. Materials and Methods: In a descriptive study in 2008, all students and clinical lecturer (n=84) were studied. The data gathering tool was a questionnaire consisted of three parts, demographic information, clinical education and evaluation program. Results: The age mean of the teachers and students respectively were 38±3.14, 22.2±2.18 years and the mean of theoretical and clinical history teaching of instructors, respectively, were 6.04±2.48 and 10./95±2.9 years. The most percents of instructors (91.3%) emphasized on considering the communicating skills education in education program. The most percents of students (85.2%) emphasized on considering the critical thinking and moral students support. Also, the most percents of instructors (78.3%) emphasized on step by step evaluation. While, the most percents of students (90.2%) emphasized on the effect of teachers evaluation and reflected the results to them. Conclusion: Hope to, this study results can be helpful to effective nursing and midwifery students’ lesson planning and evaluating.