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Showing 7 results for Mental Health

1 Z. Ghazivakili, 2 R. Norouzinia, 3 K. Kabir, 4 M. Karimi,
Volume 3, Issue 2 (4-2014)
Abstract

Introduction: Marriage is one of the most important events during an individual's life. Mental health as a component of personal characteristics, are associated with marital satisfaction. considering the role of mental health in a successful marriage, the impact of family health on community mental health, and major role of couples in this regard the present study aimed to determine the Mental health of people who are going to marry and its relation to some of their demographic factors in karaj 2012. Material and Methods: We performed a cross sectional study on the established group of 600 people who attended premarital assessment in a health center. They were selected by convenient sampling method. The data collection instrument was a demographic questionnaire and standardized Goldberge mental health (GHQ-28) questionnaire. The data was analyzed with SPSS/18 using descriptive and inferential statistical methods.(P<0.05) Findings: The mean score of mental health questionnaire was (16/2 ± 9/9). The results also showed that mental health and sex, religion, place of birth, marital history and employment status were significantly related (P<0.05) such that the mental health of men, Shea, born in the village, no history of marriage, and have a permanent job was higher. Conclusion: Recent research results indicate the desirability of mental health in 80.3 percent of in new couples.
M. Darvishi, Z. Ghazi Vakili, A. Mohammadi,
Volume 6, Issue 2 (5-2017)
Abstract

Introduction and Goal: We as a society in transition countries grapple with issues. Including the issues of youth unemployment, the economic, social, cultural and others. The increasing tendency of students to imitate the western culture And the duplication of a part of western culture and identity today emptiness of the west And moral collapse brought and glamor that can be said for our youth no entertainment, sports and leisure programs for their healthy catchy and their needs and the vacuum created in imitation of the vulgar aspects of western culture that quickly spread in our society to our young people away from having ideas is healthy and know the distance of this group of noble and religious values. students based on academic and social issues specific pressure groups are at risk. According to Islamic texts adherence to religious beliefs can be a deterrent lot of mental illness. increased attention to this issue across the world, the importance of religion and represents a return to religion and spirituality. According to the study on health and religion is still in its infancy and mental health in ensuring the dynamics of this segment of society that is dependent on medical students is important, It seems that the implementation of such researches to improve the level of social and religious knowledge students have an important role.

Methods: This cross-sectional study (descriptive - analysis), the population of all students studying medical sciences universities in Tehran and Karaj Islamic Azad form. of the population. According to the study, the sample of 377 randomly selected subjects and to prevent the loss of samples, ten percent was added to the sample (415 people) and of these 404 people filled out the questionnaire responded. Three demographic information, general health and religious beliefs to collect data in order to achieve the objectives of the study were analyzed using descriptive statistics. After data collection, data processing and the purposes of the study using SPSS descriptive statistics (frequency, mean, standard deviation) and inferential statistics (independent t test, Pearson and ANOVA) for analysis the data was used.

Results: The results showed that between religious affiliation and sex, age and school year, there is no significant relationship (p> 0.05). In the relationship between religious affiliation, various aspects of mental health and other variables were observed between religious affiliation and gender, the level of anxiety and depression There is a significant relationship. But there is no relationship between the level of somatic symptoms and social functioning subscale there weakly (p <0.05).

Conclusion: The results show that the religious affiliation of individuals based on gender can predict a person's sense of anxiety and depression.


Malihe Farid, Afsoon Tizvir, Zahra Fashi,
Volume 6, Issue 4 (11-2017)
Abstract

Background: Slum dwelling is the main challenge that developing countries face. Lack of enough knowledge about the distribution of non-communicable disease risk factors, like unhealthy nutrition and mental problem, is one of the characteristics of these areas.  The aim of this study was to assess the health needs of the slum dwellers in term of nutrition and mental health cares and their accessibility to primary health cares.
Method: Participants of this descriptive-cross sectional study were 514 married women of three slums of Karaj in 2015. The study was conducted using two-stage cluster sampling. Data was collected through a researcher-made questionnaire to gather socio-demographic information, the perceived mental and nutritional health care needs and the amount of accessibility to primary health cares.
Result: 231 (62.4%) and 299 (58.4%) of participants stated the need for nutritional and psychological consultation respectively, but only 26.2% and 24.1% of them had received proper consultation (in order). More than 40% of people with nutritional and mental health consultation needs had used private sectors to satisfy their needs. More than 60% of them found health expert advices effective, moderate and high, and more than 70% of them found themselves in need of more information.
Conclusion: The findings indicated that slum dwellers need to get more information and consultation about nutritional and mental health issues. Considering to the slum dwellers needs and their positive attitude toward effectiveness of health care advices, it seems that providing necessary infrastructure to improve these people’s access to the health care is essential to improve the health of them and to reach health justice. 
Marjan Hajfiroozabadi, Faezeh Sahbaee, Siamak Amiri,
Volume 7, Issue 0 (9-2018)
Abstract

Background: Mental health problems, including Depression and Anxiety and other mental disorders, will be one of the major problems of human societies in the coming years. One of the ways to prevent and promote mental health is to use yoga exercises. The Aim of this study was to investigate the effect of yoga on mental health of women referred to Yoga centers in Tehran.
Materials and Methods: This research is a quasi-experimental study that was performed on 100 women referred to yoga training centers in Tehran. Participants were recruited from 20 centers of Yoga teaching in Tehran with convenient sampling . The data gathering tool was a questionnaire that was put at before and one month after training of Hata yoga.
Results: The results that obtained from analyzing data show that the mean scores of areas of physical symptoms and social dysfunction increased significantly a month after the training of yoga exercises. Also, the mean scores of depression and anxiety and sleep disorders were significantly decreased, and as a result, the average of general health after education was significantly increased.
Conclusion: The eight-session of Yoga after one month may be effective in improving the mental health of women participating in the study.
Mehdi Mousavi, Seyed Abbas Mousavi, Mustafa Raeisi, Delara Salehifar,
Volume 8, Issue 4 (12-2019)
Abstract

Objectives: Psychological problems could have some relationship with undetermined chest pain. The aim of this study was to compare the general mental health status of out-patients with atypical chest pain with a reference age and sex matched controls.
Materials and Methods: Patients less than 40 years old, with atypical chest pain and low probability of ischemic heart disease were included in the study. The control group were age and sex matched. The Iranian translation of 28 item general health questionnaire (GHQ-28) was used to evaluate the mental status.
Results: Totally 113 cases in each group completed the study. Mean age of the study group was 26.33± 5.77 years and 148 cases (65.5%) were female. Mean GHQ-28 score in the atypical chest pain and the control groups were 31.37±14.69 and 21.31±9.97 respectively (P<0.001). Abnormal GHQ-28 scores (≥24) was seen in 71(62.8%) of the atypical chest pain group and 38(33.6%) of the controls (odds ratio: 3.34, 95% confidence interval =1.93-5.76). Multivariate analysis showed that after adjustment for possible confounding factors, atypical chest pain was an independent predictor of abnormal GHQ-28 (odds ratio: 3.32, 95% confidence interval: 1.31-8.47).
Discussion: The results of the present study, showed that our patients with atypical chest pain had worse general mental health state. It is not clear that worse general health state is a cause of atypical chest pain or an incidental concomitant finding.
Mis Marzieh Mirdamadi, Saeid Hassanzadeh, Dr Masood Gholam Ali Lavasani, Samira Vakili,
Volume 12, Issue 4 (12-2023)
Abstract

Background: The aim of this research was to explain the mental health and quality of mother-child interaction with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder based on parenting styles.

Methods: Accordingly, the research method was descriptive and among the causal-comparative methods. The population included mothers with children with attention deficit / hyperactivity disorder who ranged in age from six to twelve in Tehran in the 2020-21 academic year. The sample of the present study, which was selected by convenience sampling method, included 100 mothers with children with attention deficit / hyperactivity disorder who referred to the Health Center of District 22 of Tehran. CSI4 Parent Report Questionnaire and DSM5-based diagnostic interview were used to identify students with ADHD. Data were collected using the Bamrind Parenting Style Questionnaire (Bamrind,1991), the Parent-Child Relationship Scale (Pianta,1994), the Child Behavioral Problems Scale (Canners,1968), and the Mental Health Questionnaire.

Results: The results showed that mothers' mental health differed significantly in terms of parenting style except for the total health score. Also, differences in mother-child interaction based on the type of parenting style of mothers were significant, which was reported only in two subscales of general positive relationship and conflict.

Conclusion: Based on the findings, it can be stated that parenting education and choosing appropriate styles in mothers with ADHD child can not only improve mothers' mental health, but also improve the quality of mother-child interaction.
Phd Mohammad Jaafar Allah Moradian, Phd Seyed Ali Asghar Mirkhalili,
Volume 14, Issue 3 (5-2025)
Abstract

Introduction: This research investigates the quality of control, particularly parental control, and its impact on family mental health. It seeks to address questions regarding the main root of mental disorders in Glasser’s view, the quality and extent of control behaviors, and criticisms of Glasser’s perspective from an Islamic approach.
Method: The study employs a narrative review method, analyzing Glasser’s concepts of internal and external control and examining Quranic and narrative concepts in this context.
Findings: Glasser advocates for eliminating controlling behaviors such as criticism, complaining, blaming, nagging, threatening, punishing, and blackmailing, and instead promoting negotiation, listening, friendship, respect, and intimacy for better relationships. However, Islamic teachings do not consider these alternative behaviors sufficient and allow for the use of some controlling behaviors in a specific and minimal manner.
Conclusion: Glasser’s analysis and explanation of mental health and satisfaction resulting from healthy interpersonal relationships without controlling behaviors contrast with Islamic teachings, which suggest that control behaviors can sometimes be necessary to maintain a relationship.

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