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Showing 8 results for AbbasI
Dr. Hassan Joulaei, Dr. Nooshin Zarei, Dr. Vahid Keshtkar, Dr. Amir Keshavarzian, Dr. Parisa Keshani, Dr. Mohammad Ebrahim Zohalinezhad, Dr. Nahid Hatam,zahra , Dr. Zahra Kavoosi, Dr. Azimeh Ghorbanian, Dr. Kamran Bagheri Lankarani, Dr. Mahmood Abbasi, Dr. Ali Ramezankhani, Dr. Ahmadali Noorbala Tafti, Dr. Mogdeh Nateghi, Dr. Abbas Kebriaeizadeh, Dr. Fatemeh Mohammadi Nasrabadi, Dr. Reza Dehnavieh, Dr. Vahid Rasi, Dr. Mohammadmahdi Tadayon, Dr. Faranak Farzadi, Dr. Abdolali Mohagheghzadeh, Dr. S.mahdi Seyedi, Dr. S.reza Majdzadeh, Dr. Foroozan Akrami, Dr. Narges Tabrizchi,
Volume 2, Issue 1 (spring 2018)
Abstract
Background and Aim: The general health policies have been announced by the supreme leader of Iran as a binding document in order to improve Iran's health system. In consideration of the fact that no attempt has been made yet to explain the concepts of this document we sought to discuss and make them practical in order that they may be more easily implemented.
Method: In the first stage, 14 research teams studied each article individually using library based qualitative research. The teams then merged the concepts based on the results of the studies of the first stage and explained them.
Results: Overall in this study, 92 concepts were identified and explained. Although, some concepts in two or more articles were repetitive, these concepts were placed where they were deemed to be most relevant to the topic.
Conclusion: One of the main features of this document in comparison to other national and international documents regarding health policies is the incorporation of human and Islamic values. This document is a dynamic, responsive, and fair health policy seeking to provide a healthy environment in which all health risks are controlled. Furthermore, the responsibilities of the society and the governance of other sectors necessary for development of an ideal society are well explained herein.
Dr. Mahmood Abbasi, Dr. Foroozan Akrami,
Volume 2, Issue 1 (spring 2018)
Abstract
Background and Aim: Assessment and enforcement of the current healthcare status can help attain a common goal namely to benefit those in need and to provide an appropriate infrastructure for rendering optimal Healthcare Services and improving health indices. This study aimed to assess the provision for National Healthcare based on Islamic values as well as to address the first policy of the 14-section health policy plan by which healthcare, education, welfare, research, treatment and rehabilitation are rendered. This healthcare policy plan is based on Islamic values and principles inherent to the Iranian society.
Methods: In this qualitative study, reference books, texts and national documentation from internet websites were used to evaluate and assess the status of the primary healthcare policy currently implemented in our society.
Results: Instigation of the first policy of healthcare is based on the implementation of three main parameters seeking to improve the level of healthcare education, the level of spiritual health in the society, the response to health services providing interventions focusing on Islamic principles and human values, and the use of interdepartmental cooperation in the society. The stakeholders are the Ministry of Health and Medical Education which is mainly responsible for the country's Healthcare affairs as well as other related ministries of the country namely the Ministry of Planning and Development, the Ministry of Industry and Management, the Department of Education and Research , the High Council for settling medical disputes, the Medical Council of Iran, and the Deputy Ministry of Human Rights or the High Court of Justice.
Conclusion: Attaining the goals of the aforementioned parameters is based on compilation and implementation of functional programs and execution of interventional parameters via responsible organizations in sync with the cooperation of other healthcare sectors and NGOs of the society.
Dr. Mohammad Ebrahim Zohalinezhad, Dr. Mohammad Mahdi Esfahani , Dr. Soleiman Afsharipour, Dr. Ahmad Emami, Dr. Seyyed Ziaedin Tabei, Dr. Mahmoud Khodadost, Dr. Alireza Salehi, Dr. Kamran Bagheri Lankarani, Dr. Fariborz Moattar, Dr. Mohammadreza Shams Ardakani, Dr. Mohsen Naseri, Dr. Mohammad Reza Fartokzadeh, Dr. Ali Akbar Velayati, Dr. Mohammad Hadi Imanieh, Dr. Roja Rahimi, Dr. Mahmoud Mosaddegh, Dr. Abdolah Bahrami, Dr. Arman Zargaran, Dr. Parmis Badr, Dr. Majid Nimrouzi, Dr. Hossein Rezaeizadeh, Dr. Alireza Abbasian, Dr. Amir Khalaj, Dr. Abdolali Mohagheghzadeh,
Volume 2, Issue 3 (autumn 2018)
Abstract
Abstract
Background and Aim: The general health poilices (GHP) that have been announced by the supreme leader of Iran is a systemic and futurographic approach to all fields of Iranian health. GHP clause 12th: "Interpretation of 12th clause of general health policies: recognition, explanation, promotion, development and institutionalization of traditional Persian medicine" is merely devoted to Persian medicine (PM). The aim of this study was to interpret this clause in a thicktank which is formed by researcher and specialists of PM.
Method: In the first step, critical concepts of GHP 12th clause were studied according to the upstream national documents and international search engines and libraries without time limitation. In the second step, in an interview with PM politicians, administerators, specialists and stakeholders, general interventions are gathered, categoried and interpreted. Finally, proposed interventions are presented.
Results: Here, 14 concepts of GHP 12th clause are defined and 68 interventions are proposed.
Conclusion: In this study, PM related GHP are interpreted in a wide field: promotion, education, research, import, export, technology and production. Such interpretation will result in integration of traditional and conventional medicines, preventing forgery claims in PM and presenting new opportunities for conventional medicine.
Dr. Ali Akbar Haghdoost, Dr. Ataollah Pourabbasi,
Volume 3, Issue 4 (winter 2020)
Abstract
Dr. Mostafa Jafari, Dr. Mohammad Javad Rezaeizadeh, Dr. Bijan Abbasi,
Volume 4, Issue 2 (Summer 2020)
Abstract
Background: Today, the pharmaceutical industry is one of the key industries and strategies in the world. Due to its effect on human health and human societies, medicine has always been one of the most important pillars of healthcare. Accordingly, it is always a special priority of governments to provide and supply the medicine needed by the society, even in the most critical conditions of the country. So the question is, can the right to health be an effective factor in promoting the drug legal system and access to appropriate pricing and quality drugs? The purpose of this paper was to investigate the Iranian pharmaceutical legal system from the perspective of the right to public health, including access to drugs and the impact on health, price and distribution in society.
Methods: This study was performed by reviewing credible national documents.
Results: The research hypothesis is that the right to health can play an effective role in the pharmaceutical legal system. Medicine its trade and health are interrelated, as the drug improves health and wellness leads to development. The right to health is one of the most important rights recognized in international documents and treaties and domestic documents of Iran, especially the Constitution and the five-year economic, social and cultural development plan and the 20-year vision document of the system recognized and approved by legislators and politicians. The right to health is part of the fundamental rights of citizens in any society. Every citizen, as a member of society, regardless of racial, religious, political or cultural considerations, has the right to benefit from it .
Conclusion: ‘The right to health’ can be one of the important factors in promoting and improving the quality of life and also be effective in the legal pharmaceutical system. The importance and attention of government officials and legislators of the pharmaceutical system can play an important role in improving the health of society, so they can properly plan ways to protect society and people’s health from harmful drugs
Dr. Maziyar Kalashi , Dr. Hossein Eydi, Dr. Homayon Abbasi, Dr. Behzad Foroughi,
Volume 5, Issue 3 (autumn 2021)
Abstract
Background: Adopting new measures taken by policy makers promoting physical activities and exercise in different societies prompted us to assess the effect of behavioral interventions and economics on participation in physical activities.
Methods: The present study was correlational. The required information was collected through a researcher-made questionnaire. Its content validity was confirmed by 9 experts. The reliability of the questionnaire was obtained using Cronbach's alpha coefficient in the active individuals’ section of 0.78 and in the inactive individuals’ section of 0.74. The statistical population of the present study included all individuals who were not physically or medically restricted from participating in physical activities; 1659 people answered the questionnaires and finally 1401 questionnaires were the basis of statistical analysis. STATA16 software was used for statistical analysis of variables and estimation of research model parameters.
Results: The results in the inactive section showed that physicians alone as well as physicians prescribing sports, expensive costs and increased working time had a positive and significant effect on the decision to participate in physical activities. In active people, doctor's advice along with increasing sports costs and reducing income had a significant negative effect on the decision to participate in physical activities.
Conclusion: In general, those advocating sports and physical activities for development are advised to pay attention and take into account individual differences in incomes when formulating executive plans.
Mr Javad Karimi, Dr. Homayoun Abbasi, Dr. Hossein Eidi,
Volume 5, Issue 4 ( winter 2022)
Abstract
Background: This study was conducted with the aim of implementing sports culture through social indicators.
Methods: The research method was descriptive-analytical. The statistical population of the study included professors and lecturers of sports sciences, managerial and executive factors related to sports, as well as researchers and analysts in the field of sports development. A sufficient number of research samples were randomly selected to model structural equations (565). Based on the theoretical study and interviews with experts, a researcher-made questionnaire was prepared and its reliability was confirmed using expert opinions and validity factor analysis test and Cronbach's alpha. Structural equation modeling method (using PLS software) was used to analyze the findings.
Results: According to the research findings, global developments are significantly effective on international law. Also, international laws and social trends each affect the country's sports culture by 0.62 and 0.34, respectively.
Conclusion: According to the findings of this study, it can be concluded that social indicators have a significant impact on the promotion of sports culture in the country.
Dr. Bahareh Rezaei Abyaneh, Dr. Sajjad Faraji Dizaji, Dr. Lotfali Agheli, Dr. Ezatollah Abbasian,
Volume 6, Issue 4 (winter 2023)
Abstract
Background: Health is a central part of human capitaland an important challenge indeveloping countries. Due to high out-of-pocket payments and poor access to insurance systems, health issues aresignificant concerns, particularly for the poor. Therefore, any household health shock creates countless consequences at micro and macro levels. This study aims to identify indicators of health shock in developing countries via a qualitative systematic review.
Methods: A systematic search was performed in databases including PubMed, Science Direct, Wiley, Oxford, Emerald, DOAJ and Google Scholar by applying related keywords and without any time limit. Obtained srticles were selected based on inclusion and exclusion criteria. Subsequently, required information was extracted and results were reported narratively.
Results: A total of 1608 studieswere retrieved, out of which164 were included in the reviewaccording to a PRISMA method and considering inclusion and exclusion criteria. Seven main indicators including, illness, mortality, self-reported health, health expenses, hospitalization, Body Mass Index(BMI)and Activities of Daily Living(ADL)were used to measure health shock, among which, illness and mortality were the most common and most cited. Ninety-sixof the articles used several indicators.
Conclusion: Considering the adverse consequences of health shock, recognizing its indicators is useful in establishing health promotion interventions and plans. Therefore, governments must focus on health shock indicators, taking into account the severity of the shock, economic status of households, and health system characteristics. Moreover, support policies and mechanisms such as insurance are necessary to compensate household consumption reduction and earning losses resulting from health shocks.
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