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Showing 3 results for Hedayat

Hedayat Salari, Alireza Heidari, Hassan Julaee, Seyed Hamed Rahimi, Tahereh Shafaght ,
Volume 2, Issue 4 (1-2011)
Abstract

Introduction: Iran is a disaster-prone country and it can be considered as one of the most vulnerable countries for disasters in the world. Hospitals play an important role in disasters. This paper aims to study the preparedness of public and private hospitals in Shiraz dealing with disasters; to investigate and to identify problems and issues comparing current status with standards.
Methods: In this cross-sectional study, 15 public and private hospitals were evaluated in Shiraz in 2010. The data was collected by using observation, interview and also a checklist including 10 fields and 220 questions. Then the collected data were analyzed by using SPSS.
Findings: Totally, the results are as follows: the average disaster preparedness in the mentioned hospitals was 62/3%; evacuation , transport , traffic, communication and security fields were in the middle level; and emergency services, reception, training, logestics, human resources, commanding and management were in a good average level.
Conclusion: Despite having an adequate preparation in the studied hospitals in Shiraz, appropriate measures should be taken to improve some fields such as evacuation, transport, traffic, communication, and security.


Hossein Fazli , Mohammad Ali Hedayat, Seyed Mostafa Mortazavi, Mohammadreza Alibeigi,
Volume 3, Issue 3 (3-2012)
Abstract

INTRODUCTION: There is the possibility of the occurrence of natural disasters such as floods and unusual events because of gatherings of people and fire during the Hajj. For this reason, hospital is a place which is vulnerable to disaster and should response to it. Therefore, hospital preparedness in disaster can help effectively to reduce the losses. The purpose of this study is to assess the vulnerability of hospital management system in disaster response in Mecca.
METHODS: In this cross-sectional study, the standard checklist of PAHO / WHO was used in order to assess the vulnerability of hospital. This checklist evaluated the vulnerability of disaster management system in hospital in managerial, non-structural and structural dimensions in 2011.
FINDINGS: Totally, the hospital conditions were in an average safety level in disaster in the structural dimensions (13), non-structural (86), and managerial aspects (54).
CONCLUSION: The results showed that some measures should be taken in order to reduce the vulnerability regarding the average vulnerability of disaster management system in hospital. However, decision making in this hospital was based on its conditions.


Sepideh Zargham Zanjani, Mohammad Reza Sirafi, Mehrnoosh Hedayati, Milad Ahmadi Marzaleh,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (9-2021)
Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Given that Iran is among the top five earthquake-prone countries in the world and no region of the country is safe from unforeseen crises, raising awareness regarding the victims' mental health issues is one of the top priorities limiting the extent of problems and subsequent consequences. The present study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of psychological interventions in the well-being of adolescents surviving natural disasters as opposed to regular individuals.
METHODS: The study population in the present cross-sectional comparative study consists of high school students (13–18 years old) from the earthquake-stricken village of Sarand in East Azerbaijan Province, and normal students from Zarnaq in the same province. They were assessed through the total population sampling method. The data collection tool utilized was a questionnaire (Ryff) to assess anxiety and depression. Data is analyzed and screened by measures of central tendency (mean and standard deviation) for the first section of variables. In the second section, the analysis of variance (ANOVA) was employed to test the research questions.
FINDINGS: The earthquake group achieved the lowest and highest mean scores in the aspects of environmental mastery (9.46), personal growth (10.93), and purpose in life (10.90), respectively. In the Non-Affected group, the lowest mean score is associated with paranoia (2.25) and the highest mean score is linked to anxiety (3.86). The post-test revealed the lowest mean score in the control group was related to autonomy (11.09), and the highest mean score pertained to personal growth (14.38). The scores are normally distributed in all dimensions. Eventually, the obtained data indicated that the psychological interventions performed for the benefit of the disaster-stricken group were significantly more than the group that was not subjected to psychological interventions. However, there was no statistically significant difference between the two groups in terms of sex.
CONCLUSION: Providing post-crisis social psychosocial support programs for adolescents consolidates cognitive and behavioral rehabilitation, diminishes stress and vulnerability, enriches relationships with peers, decreases psychosomatic disorders caused by the crisis, and modifies social performance. Moreover, spending time with their peers, family members, and relatives ameliorates various disorders and issues.


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