Nasab alameddine biography
•
Open Access
Peer-reviewed
- Sioban Nelson,
- Basnama Ayaz ,
- Andrea L. Baumann,
- Graham Dozois
- Sioban Nelson,
- Basnama Ayaz,
- Andrea L. Baumann,
- Graham Dozois
x
Figures
Abstract
Workplace violence (WPV) impacts all levels of the health workforce, including the individual provider, organization, and kultur. While there is a substantial body of literature on various aspects of WPV against the health workforce, gender-based WPV (GB-WPV) has received less attention. Violence in both the workplace and broader samhälle is rooted in gendered socio-economic, cultural, and institutional factors. Developing a kraftig understanding of GB-WPV fryst vatten crucial to explore the differing experiences, responses, and outcomes of GB-WPV with respect to gender. We conducted a scoping review and report on the prevalence and risk factors of GB-WPV in healthcare settings globally. The review followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic and Meta-Analys
•
Abstract
Workplace violence (WPV) impacts all levels of the health workforce, including the individual provider, organization, and society. While there is a substantial body of literature on various aspects of WPV against the health workforce, gender-based WPV (GB-WPV) has received less attention. Violence in both the workplace and broader society is rooted in gendered socio-economic, cultural, and institutional factors. Developing a robust understanding of GB-WPV is crucial to explore the differing experiences, responses, and outcomes of GB-WPV with respect to gender. We conducted a scoping review and report on the prevalence and risk factors of GB-WPV in healthcare settings globally. The review followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews (PRISMA-ScR). We registered the scoping review protocol on the Open Science Framework on January 14, 2022, at https://osf.io/t4pfb/. A systematic search was conducted of empirical literatu
•
Complementary and alternative medicine use among people living with HIV in Shiraz, Southern Iran
Introduction
HIV, a significant global health concern, continues to affect millions of individuals worldwide. According to the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), approximately 38 million people live with HIV/AIDS. Sub-Saharan Africa remains the most heavily affected region, accounting for about two-thirds of all people living with HIV globally. The MENA region has a relatively low HIV prevalence compared to other regions. According to UNAIDS, in 2020, an estimated 240,000 people lived with HIV in the MENA region (1–6). Due to factors such as social stigma, limited awareness, and challenges in data collection, HIV/AIDS in the MENA region remains largely hidden and underreported (7). The MENA region also has one of the lowest HIV testing rates globally, contributing to accurate prevalence data gaps. In Iran, it is estimated that around 54,000 people were living wit