batool mousavi | Jmerc - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by batool mousavi
Archives of Iranian Medicine, Apr 1, 2022
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 10, 2020
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 1, 2017
Satisfaction of child victims of landmines with services ... [4] Utilization Model of Health Serv... more Satisfaction of child victims of landmines with services ... [4] Utilization Model of Health Services in Retirees ... [5] The role of participative management (suggestion system) in ... [6] Assessing satisfaction in health and long term care: Practical ... [7] Satisfying solutions? a review of some unresolved ... [8] Modeling patient satisfaction and service ... [9] Patient satisfaction with nursing care in the context ... [10] Patient satisfaction with health care: Critical outcome ... [11] Medical equipment and quality of life in ... [12] Satisfaction with outpatient visits in veterans covered by supplementary health ... [13] Doctor-patients communication and patient satisfaction ...[14] Process and outcomes in general practice consultations: Problems in defining high quality ... [15] Development and testing of a visit-specific patient satisfaction questionnaire: The Princess Margaret hospital satisfaction ... [16] The relationship of patient satisfaction with care and clinical ... [17] Care receivers satisfaction in family physician and referral system: a national ... [18] Survey of satisfaction of rural insured covered by the health insurance organization and providers in the referral implication ... [19] Satisfaction rate of hospitalized patients from the provision of health services in Shahid Beheshti and Yahya Nejad ... [20] Inpatient satisfaction: Medical services delivery in social security hospital ... [21] Satisfaction of janbazan and azadegan referring health center of janbazan ... [22] Health services satisfaction among chemical warfare survivors ... [23] Health care service satisfaction among chemical warfare survivors with severe ophthalmogic ... [24] Satisfaction with outpatient visits in veteranscovered ... [25] Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans ... [26] Satisfaction of veterans from health services and their impact on mental ... [27] Satisfaction of martyrs' families of supplemental insurance in receiving ... [28] Satisfaction with outpatient health care services in ... [29] Patient Satisfaction of Female and Male Users of Veterans Health Administration ... [30] Satisfaction of supplementary insurance and medical ... Aims The quality of healthcare services and the level of satisfaction with health services among veterans and their families are of particular importance in public health systems. The purpose of this study was to assess the rate of satisfaction of veterans with supplementary insurance and their families from hospital services. Instruments & Methods In this descriptive cross-sectional study, in 2015, the level of satisfaction of 210 veterans with supplementary insurance and their families in Martyrs and Sacrificers Foundation was evaluated by a researcher-made questionnaire. The participants were randomly selected. Data were analyzed by logistic regression test. Findings The level of satisfaction with the process of inpatient service was 91.4%, the satisfaction with the distance from hospital location was 79.5% and the satisfaction with the process of refunding the costs was 38%. There was no significant relationship between age, gender, level of education, occupation, residency and status of sacrifice with distance from hospital location (p>0.05). Conclusion The satisfaction of veterans with supplementary insurance and their families, with hospital services is desirable. The rate of satisfaction with distance from hospital location is acceptable, but the satisfaction with the process of refunding the costs is low.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Nov 1, 2008
9% reduction), 174.5kPa at 3 months, 175.8kPa at 6 months, and 175.5kPa at 12 months (43.7% reduc... more 9% reduction), 174.5kPa at 3 months, 175.8kPa at 6 months, and 175.5kPa at 12 months (43.7% reduction) after application. The difference in median PPPr at 2 weeks and 12 months approached statistical significance (Pϭ0.0625). The median FTI of the entire foot was reduced from 636.2 newton seconds (Nsec) with Darco shoe to 469.9Nsec with PTB AFO at 2 weeks (26.1% reduction), 548.2Nsec at 3 months (13.8% reduction), 555.9Nsec at 6 months (12.6% reduction) and 570.1Nsec at 12 months (10.4% reduction). The median FTI at 12 months was significantly different from that at 2 weeks for hindfoot (Pϭ0.031). The largest reduction in off-loading effect was seen between 2 weeks and 3 months. Conclusions: The initial off-loading ability of PTB/AFO in patients with DCNA foot is not maintained with substantial reduction over 12 months. Considering the largest reduction was observed during the first 3 months, adjustment of fitting is recommended during this period.
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals), Oct 1, 2015
BMC Health Services Research
Background Expenses related to employee’s health benefit packages are rising. Hence, organisation... more Background Expenses related to employee’s health benefit packages are rising. Hence, organisations are looking for complementary health financing arrangements to provide more financial protection for employees. This study aims to develop criteria to choose the most appropriate complementary health insurance company based on the experience of a large organisation in Iran. Methods This study was conducted in 2021 in Iran, in the Foundation of Martyrs and Veterans Affairs to find as many applicable criteria as possible. To develop a comprehensive list of criteria, we used triangulation in data sources, including review of relevant national and international documents, in-depth interviews of key informants, focus group discussion, and examining similar but unpublished checklists used by other organisations in Iran. The list of criteria was prioritised during focus group discussions. We used the best-worst method as a multi-criteria decision making method and a qualitative consensus amon...
Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans and their ... more Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans and their families Batool Mousavi 1 , Farzaneh Maftoon 2 , Kazem Mohammad 3 , Mohammadreza Soroush 1 , Marziye Asgari 4
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2017
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2017
A survey on various dimensions of adjustment status among warfare Veterans with ... [5] Correlati... more A survey on various dimensions of adjustment status among warfare Veterans with ... [5] Correlation of quality of life with executive function of brain ... [6] Investigation of the quality of life and daily activities of middle-aged and old veterans with ... [7] The prediction of ADL and IADL disability using six physical indicators of frailty: A longitudinal study ... [8] Instrumental Activity of Daily living in war related bilateral lower ... [9] Health Needs Assessment methodology report in blind veterans ... [10] Activities of daily living independence in Iranian blind war survivors ... [11] Assessment of older people: Self-maintaining and instrumental activities ... [12] Validity and reliability of the Persian version of Lawton Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Scale among ... [13] Functional reach: A marker of physical ... [14] The survey of the relationship between quality of life of elderly with depression and physical activity ... [15] Psychometric properties of the persian version of the activities of daily living scale and instrumental activities ...
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Oct 15, 2014
Community Eye Health, 2019
In Iran there is one ophthalmologist and one optometrist per 40,000 and 45,000 people, respective... more In Iran there is one ophthalmologist and one optometrist per 40,000 and 45,000 people, respectively. Although this meets the World Health Organization’s recommendations, the distribution in the country is uneven.6 Recent population-based studies showed that the proportion of avoidable eye disorders is high even in areas with available human resources and infrastructure due to inadequate prevention.7, 8
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Jan 10, 2021
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 10, 2020
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2020
The role of telehealth in reducing ... [26] In coronavirus fight, China gives citizens ... [27] A... more The role of telehealth in reducing ... [26] In coronavirus fight, China gives citizens ... [27] Applicability of mobile contact tracing ... [28] Features and functionalities of smartphone ... [29] A costminimization analysis ... [30] Mobile phone data
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2016
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2016
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2015
Aims: Mustard gas is a toxic chemical agent that was repeatedly used by the Iraqi army against Ir... more Aims: Mustard gas is a toxic chemical agent that was repeatedly used by the Iraqi army against Iranian civilians and non-civilians during 8 years of war. The aim of this study was to assess the variety of mental disorders in chemically eye injured. Instrument & Methods: In a cross-sectional study in 2010 in Mashhad City, Iran, 148 sulfur mustard exposed veterans who suffered severe ocular injury were evaluated. The diagnostic examination was conducted by a psychiatrist in a 20-minute interview. Psychological problems were assessed in 5 axes using DSM-IV (Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders; 4th edition). Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 22 software and Pearson correlation coefficient and Chi-square tests. Findings: 92 samples (62.2%) had abnormal temper, 62 samples (41.9%) had depression and 61 samples (41.2%) had irritability. 86 samples (58.1%) were affected by mental disorders; 50 samples (33.8%) by anxiety disorder and 45 samples (30.4%) by types o...
Archives of Iranian Medicine, Apr 1, 2022
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 10, 2020
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 1, 2017
Satisfaction of child victims of landmines with services ... [4] Utilization Model of Health Serv... more Satisfaction of child victims of landmines with services ... [4] Utilization Model of Health Services in Retirees ... [5] The role of participative management (suggestion system) in ... [6] Assessing satisfaction in health and long term care: Practical ... [7] Satisfying solutions? a review of some unresolved ... [8] Modeling patient satisfaction and service ... [9] Patient satisfaction with nursing care in the context ... [10] Patient satisfaction with health care: Critical outcome ... [11] Medical equipment and quality of life in ... [12] Satisfaction with outpatient visits in veterans covered by supplementary health ... [13] Doctor-patients communication and patient satisfaction ...[14] Process and outcomes in general practice consultations: Problems in defining high quality ... [15] Development and testing of a visit-specific patient satisfaction questionnaire: The Princess Margaret hospital satisfaction ... [16] The relationship of patient satisfaction with care and clinical ... [17] Care receivers satisfaction in family physician and referral system: a national ... [18] Survey of satisfaction of rural insured covered by the health insurance organization and providers in the referral implication ... [19] Satisfaction rate of hospitalized patients from the provision of health services in Shahid Beheshti and Yahya Nejad ... [20] Inpatient satisfaction: Medical services delivery in social security hospital ... [21] Satisfaction of janbazan and azadegan referring health center of janbazan ... [22] Health services satisfaction among chemical warfare survivors ... [23] Health care service satisfaction among chemical warfare survivors with severe ophthalmogic ... [24] Satisfaction with outpatient visits in veteranscovered ... [25] Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans ... [26] Satisfaction of veterans from health services and their impact on mental ... [27] Satisfaction of martyrs' families of supplemental insurance in receiving ... [28] Satisfaction with outpatient health care services in ... [29] Patient Satisfaction of Female and Male Users of Veterans Health Administration ... [30] Satisfaction of supplementary insurance and medical ... Aims The quality of healthcare services and the level of satisfaction with health services among veterans and their families are of particular importance in public health systems. The purpose of this study was to assess the rate of satisfaction of veterans with supplementary insurance and their families from hospital services. Instruments & Methods In this descriptive cross-sectional study, in 2015, the level of satisfaction of 210 veterans with supplementary insurance and their families in Martyrs and Sacrificers Foundation was evaluated by a researcher-made questionnaire. The participants were randomly selected. Data were analyzed by logistic regression test. Findings The level of satisfaction with the process of inpatient service was 91.4%, the satisfaction with the distance from hospital location was 79.5% and the satisfaction with the process of refunding the costs was 38%. There was no significant relationship between age, gender, level of education, occupation, residency and status of sacrifice with distance from hospital location (p>0.05). Conclusion The satisfaction of veterans with supplementary insurance and their families, with hospital services is desirable. The rate of satisfaction with distance from hospital location is acceptable, but the satisfaction with the process of refunding the costs is low.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Nov 1, 2008
9% reduction), 174.5kPa at 3 months, 175.8kPa at 6 months, and 175.5kPa at 12 months (43.7% reduc... more 9% reduction), 174.5kPa at 3 months, 175.8kPa at 6 months, and 175.5kPa at 12 months (43.7% reduction) after application. The difference in median PPPr at 2 weeks and 12 months approached statistical significance (Pϭ0.0625). The median FTI of the entire foot was reduced from 636.2 newton seconds (Nsec) with Darco shoe to 469.9Nsec with PTB AFO at 2 weeks (26.1% reduction), 548.2Nsec at 3 months (13.8% reduction), 555.9Nsec at 6 months (12.6% reduction) and 570.1Nsec at 12 months (10.4% reduction). The median FTI at 12 months was significantly different from that at 2 weeks for hindfoot (Pϭ0.031). The largest reduction in off-loading effect was seen between 2 weeks and 3 months. Conclusions: The initial off-loading ability of PTB/AFO in patients with DCNA foot is not maintained with substantial reduction over 12 months. Considering the largest reduction was observed during the first 3 months, adjustment of fitting is recommended during this period.
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals), Oct 1, 2015
BMC Health Services Research
Background Expenses related to employee’s health benefit packages are rising. Hence, organisation... more Background Expenses related to employee’s health benefit packages are rising. Hence, organisations are looking for complementary health financing arrangements to provide more financial protection for employees. This study aims to develop criteria to choose the most appropriate complementary health insurance company based on the experience of a large organisation in Iran. Methods This study was conducted in 2021 in Iran, in the Foundation of Martyrs and Veterans Affairs to find as many applicable criteria as possible. To develop a comprehensive list of criteria, we used triangulation in data sources, including review of relevant national and international documents, in-depth interviews of key informants, focus group discussion, and examining similar but unpublished checklists used by other organisations in Iran. The list of criteria was prioritised during focus group discussions. We used the best-worst method as a multi-criteria decision making method and a qualitative consensus amon...
Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans and their ... more Satisfaction with supplemental health insurance and pharmaceutical care among veterans and their families Batool Mousavi 1 , Farzaneh Maftoon 2 , Kazem Mohammad 3 , Mohammadreza Soroush 1 , Marziye Asgari 4
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2017
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2017
A survey on various dimensions of adjustment status among warfare Veterans with ... [5] Correlati... more A survey on various dimensions of adjustment status among warfare Veterans with ... [5] Correlation of quality of life with executive function of brain ... [6] Investigation of the quality of life and daily activities of middle-aged and old veterans with ... [7] The prediction of ADL and IADL disability using six physical indicators of frailty: A longitudinal study ... [8] Instrumental Activity of Daily living in war related bilateral lower ... [9] Health Needs Assessment methodology report in blind veterans ... [10] Activities of daily living independence in Iranian blind war survivors ... [11] Assessment of older people: Self-maintaining and instrumental activities ... [12] Validity and reliability of the Persian version of Lawton Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Scale among ... [13] Functional reach: A marker of physical ... [14] The survey of the relationship between quality of life of elderly with depression and physical activity ... [15] Psychometric properties of the persian version of the activities of daily living scale and instrumental activities ...
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Oct 15, 2014
Community Eye Health, 2019
In Iran there is one ophthalmologist and one optometrist per 40,000 and 45,000 people, respective... more In Iran there is one ophthalmologist and one optometrist per 40,000 and 45,000 people, respectively. Although this meets the World Health Organization’s recommendations, the distribution in the country is uneven.6 Recent population-based studies showed that the proportion of avoidable eye disorders is high even in areas with available human resources and infrastructure due to inadequate prevention.7, 8
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Jan 10, 2021
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, Nov 10, 2020
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2020
The role of telehealth in reducing ... [26] In coronavirus fight, China gives citizens ... [27] A... more The role of telehealth in reducing ... [26] In coronavirus fight, China gives citizens ... [27] Applicability of mobile contact tracing ... [28] Features and functionalities of smartphone ... [29] A costminimization analysis ... [30] Mobile phone data
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2016
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2016
Iranian Journal of War and Public Health, 2015
Aims: Mustard gas is a toxic chemical agent that was repeatedly used by the Iraqi army against Ir... more Aims: Mustard gas is a toxic chemical agent that was repeatedly used by the Iraqi army against Iranian civilians and non-civilians during 8 years of war. The aim of this study was to assess the variety of mental disorders in chemically eye injured. Instrument & Methods: In a cross-sectional study in 2010 in Mashhad City, Iran, 148 sulfur mustard exposed veterans who suffered severe ocular injury were evaluated. The diagnostic examination was conducted by a psychiatrist in a 20-minute interview. Psychological problems were assessed in 5 axes using DSM-IV (Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders; 4th edition). Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 22 software and Pearson correlation coefficient and Chi-square tests. Findings: 92 samples (62.2%) had abnormal temper, 62 samples (41.9%) had depression and 61 samples (41.2%) had irritability. 86 samples (58.1%) were affected by mental disorders; 50 samples (33.8%) by anxiety disorder and 45 samples (30.4%) by types o...