scholarly journals The health of pregnant female migrants: analysis and possibilities of management

2019 ◽  
Vol 60 (1) ◽  
pp. 27-30
Author(s):  
I. P. Artyukhov ◽  
S. Yu. Li-Gi-Ru ◽  
Natalya A. Gorbach ◽  
V. F. Kapitonov ◽  
V. B. Tskhay

The analysis of the results of complex study of health ofpregnant female migrants demonstrated that their health condition is significantly worse than in comparison group. The most of female migrants suffered from complications during pregnancy and delivery. The percentage of newborns delivered by female migrants without pathologic manifestations was 1.3 times less in comparison with similar percentage in women from comparison group. The developed situation is in many ways is caused by more unfavorable conditions of work and life of female migrants. Besides, it was established that percentage of female migrants without observation in maternity clinic was 19.7 times higher the similar percentage of women from comparison group. The registration prior to 12 weeks ofpregnancy was marked only in every forth female migrant. The percentage of female migrants with biochemical screening applied was three times lower. The analysis of medical social problems ofpregnant female migrants permitted to develop proposals related to management of their health at the expense of amelioration of medical social care including number of organizational, social and medical activities. The experts determined priorities in realization of proposed activities. The developed activities can be used as a background of program on health support of pregnant women from families of migrants as am integral part ofprograms ofpopulation health support.

2017 ◽  
Vol 5 (2-3) ◽  
pp. 179-199
Author(s):  
Jawad Syed

This paper offers an Islamic perspective on the issues of female migrants, mainly in domestic work, and the Islamic ethics that pertain to their contemporary circumstances in Qatar. It uses intersectionality theory to argue that multiple identity categories of migration, ethnicity and class are important along with gender to better analyse power relations and discrimination facing female migrant domestic workers. It refers to Islamic egalitarian and humanitarian teachings as an ethical framework for legislative and cultural reforms. The paper also offers some real-life examples to illustrate the issues and challenges facing migrant domestic workers in Qatar. In the end, some recommendations and implications are offered.


2018 ◽  
pp. 03-06
Author(s):  
N. S. Zemlianukhina

The paper studies some opportunities of corporate social responsibility implementation that may improve Russian population’s health. The study shows such employees’ health support problems as ecological, organizational and social problems as well as economic, financial and informational issues. The analysis of the companies’ CSR including employees’ health increase measures has been given in the article. The paper also provides a way of employees’ health support measure extension by modern and traditional therapeutic techniques. The article explains the necessity to add CSR units that will provide employees not only with treatment but ill-health prevention, healthy lifestyle promotion and independent researches on the therapeutic measure influence on health condition, production and working efficiency rates. These studies are offered to be carried out by labor economics specialists.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ilyas Sagar-Ouriaghli ◽  
Emma Godfrey ◽  
Vinay Tailor ◽  
June Brown

Abstract Background: Up to a third of students experience a common mental health condition which is associated with decreased academic functioning and an increased risk of dropping out. While the prevalence of common mental health difficulties is lower amongst male students, worryingly, they are twice as likely to die by suicide. The importance of developing interventions that are gender-sensitive for male students to improve their uptake of mental health initiatives has been recently emphasised. However, acceptable, feasible and effective methods for male students are unexplored. The current study conducted three gender-sensitive pilot interventions for male students to evaluate acceptability (including uptake), changes to help-seeking and mental health status.Methods:Three gender-sensitive interventions were delivered to 24 male students. The interventions consisted of: Intervention 1 – a formal mental health intervention targeting male students (“psycho-educational model”), Intervention 2 - a second formal intervention that adopted more gender-sensitive language and promoted positive masculine traits (“positive masculinity model”), and Intervention 3 - an informal drop-in offering a social space for male students to receive general health information and connect with other students (“informal drop-in Man Cave model”). These were evaluated for acceptability (including uptake), attitudes to help-seeking and mental health outcomes.Results:In terms of acceptability, Intervention 3 - the informal drop-in (Man Cave) appeared better at engaging male students who have greater conformity to maladaptive masculine traits, more negative attitudes to help-seeking, higher levels of self-stigma, who were less likely to have used mental health support before and belonged to an ethnic minority. No significant changes to help-seeking attitudes, behaviours, or mental health status were observed across the interventions at feasibility stage. All interventions were deemed equally acceptable with minimal opportunity costs and perceived burden. Conclusions:These findings indicate differences in acceptability, particularly uptake, for male students who may be seen as more difficult to engage. Using informal strategies may help reach male students who would otherwise not engage with mental health support, familiarise them with the idea of help-seeking, and connect them with pre-existing mental health interventions. While no differences in outcomes measured were found in these small studies, more work needs to be carried out using larger samples to investigate the efficacy of informal interventions to engage male students.


1929 ◽  
Vol 25 (10) ◽  
pp. 1020-1029
Author(s):  
G. S. Belenky

More and more facts of the influence of the environment on the physiological processes of the body are accumulating at our disposal. The interaction between the environment and the activity of the entire nervous system (including the vegetative one), the activity of the cardiovascular system, digestive function, external and internal secretion, basic metabolism, etc. can be considered to a certain extent elucidated. We are interested in the question of the influence of the external environment on the activity of a healthy kidney, because this influence has to be taken into account already for practical reasons: 1) for preventive purposes, in order to be able to commensurate the strength and ability of the kidney to carry out its most important excretory function for the body with the load that in her daily work she receives from the external environment, from the conditions of work and life of her bearer, 2) for the purpose of clinical diagnostics when using, for example, a water sample, and also 3) in order to achieve the greatest effect of balneological drinking therapy.


2021 ◽  
pp. 149-164
Author(s):  
Joseph Sung-Yul Park

This chapter considers the consequences of the subjectivities of English explored in the previous chapters, exploring how they contribute to the condition of extreme precarity of contemporary Korean society. Through Korea’s neoliberal transformation, work and life has grown significantly insecure. In particular, unemployment of the younger generation has reached a historical high, and fear of failure leads this generation to continuously invest in accumulation of marketable skills and to forgo life itself so that they may survive in the fierce competition in the job market. Through an analysis of how criteria for good English in the white-collar job market have been constantly raised and renewed over the decades since the 1990s, this chapter argues that subjectivities of English promoted in neoliberalism may groom workers to be precarious subjects by aligning their hopes and expectations about life and labor with the insecure and uncertain conditions of work under the neoliberal economy.


This task assesses the following clinical skills: … ● Patient safety ● Communication with patients and their relatives ● Information gathering ● Applied clinical knowledge … Mrs Yvonne Williams is 29- year- old nulliparous woman with Type 1 diabetes and BMI of 39 and has been referred by her GP to the hospital clinic for pre- pregnancy counselling and advice. Her diabetes is poorly controlled and she is planning a pregnancy in the near future. Following discussions with her community midwife. Mrs Williams is aware that with her health condition, pregnancy and delivery carries a higher risk but she would welcome an opportunity to discuss her concerns with an obstetrician. Mrs Williams will be asking you certain questions which you should try to answer and explain, for example: … ● What are the risks? ● What measures can be taken to reduce risk? ● What measures will be taken during pregnancy? … You have 10 minutes for this task (+ 2mins initial reading time). This task assesses the candidate’s ability to conduct a pre- pregnancy counselling. It tests their communication skills and application of knowledge regarding diabetes in pregnancy Record your overall clinical impression of the candidate for each domain (e.g. should this performance be pass, borderline, or a fail). You are Mrs Yvonne Williams is 29- year- old and have never been pregnant before. You have diabetes since childhood and you also struggle with your weight. You were last time told that your BMI is 39. You have been referred by her GP to the hospital clinic for pre- pregnancy counselling and advice. Your diabetes is poorly controlled and you are planning a pregnancy in the near future. Following discussion with your community midwife, you are aware that with her health condition pregnancy and delivery carries a higher risk but you welcome an opportunity to discuss your concerns with an obstetrician. You should ask the following questions to the candidate. … ● What are the risks? ● What measures can be taken to reduce risk? ● What measures will be taken during pregnancy?


Jurnal Ners ◽  
2017 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
YENNY SAFITRI

In the primitive societies, the childbirth is longer and pain, while the people who have advanced 7-14% childbirth without pain and 90% with pain. The purpose of this study was to compare the effectiveness of massage and warm compresses to the first stage of childbirth pain of active phase in Maternity Clinic Ernita years 2015. The clinical research design is quasi-experimental comparison group are time series design. The population in this study are all women giving birth at the maternity clinic Ernita in September of 2015 as many as 45 people. The sample was selected by accidental sampling technique with the study subjects were 30 people who were divided into 2 groups of intervention. The technique of collection data is experiments on the mother inpartu time 1 active phase. Analysis of the data used is the Independent t- test. The results showed faster massage in reducing pain intensity first stage of childbirth is the active phase. The conclusions in this study are more effective massage to reducing pain of  childbirth on the active phase.


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