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Results for “"Rejina Akter"”

7 results

Knowledge, attitudes and perceptions towards COVID-19 vaccinations: a cross-sectional community survey in Bangladesh

Verified

Md. Saiful Islam, Abu Bakkar Siddique, Rejina Akter, Rafia Tasnim et al.

Journal: BMC Public HealthYear: 2021Citations: 196

BACKGROUND: Several vaccines have been approved for use against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and distributed globally in different regions. However, general community knowledge, attitudes and perceptions towards COVID-19 vaccinations are poorly understood. Thus, the study aimed to investigate comm...

Social SciencesHealthVaccine Coverage and HesitancyOpen Access
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Prevalence and Factors Associated with Depression and Anxiety Among First-Year University Students in Bangladesh: A Cross-Sectional Study

Verified

Md. Saiful Islam, Rejina Akter, Md. Tajuddin Sikder, Mark D. Griffiths

Journal: International Journal of Mental Health and AddictionYear: 2020Citations: 194

Abstract University students, especially those in their first year, not only face challenges related to their personal life but also to their academic performance. Such unfavorable conditions predispose them to psychological illnesses such as depression and anxiety. The present study surveyed first-...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyOpen Access
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Knowledge, attitudes and perceptions towards COVID-19 vaccinations: a cross-sectional community survey in Bangladesh

Verified

Md. Saiful Islam, Abu Bakkar Siddique, Rejina Akter, Rafia Tasnim et al.

Journal: medRxivYear: 2021Citations: 109

Abstract Background Several vaccines have been approved against coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and distributed globally in different regions. However, general community knowledge, attitudes and perceptions towards COVID-19 vaccinations are poorly understood. Thus, the study aimed to investigate comm...

Social SciencesHealthVaccine Coverage and HesitancyOpen Access
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Assessment of the validity of the measurement of newborn and maternal health-care coverage in hospitals (EN-BIRTH): an observational study

Verified

Louise T. Day, Qazi Sadeq-ur Rahman, Ahmed Ehsanur Rahman, Nahya Salim et al.

Journal: The Lancet Global HealthYear: 2020Citations: 85

BACKGROUND: Progress in reducing maternal and neonatal deaths and stillbirths is impeded by data gaps, especially regarding coverage and quality of care in hospitals. We aimed to assess the validity of indicators of maternal and newborn health-care coverage around the time of birth in survey data an...

Health SciencesMedicinePediatrics, Perinatology and Child HealthOpen Access
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Determinants of antibiotic self-medication: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Verified

Iftekhar Ahmed, Rebecca King, Sharmin Akter, Rejina Akter et al.

Journal: Research in Social and Administrative PharmacyYear: 2023Citations: 35

BACKGROUND: Decreasing the prevalence of antibiotic self-medication among the public requires proper understanding of the risk factors involved. However, the determinants of antibiotic self-medication are not well defined. OBJECTIVES: To identify patient and health system-related determinants of ant...

Life SciencesImmunology and MicrobiologyApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyOpen Access
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Weight-Related Status and Associated Predictors with Psychological Well-being among First-Year University Students in Bangladesh: A Pilot Study

Verified

Md. Saiful Islam, Rejina Akter, Md. Tajuddin Sikder, Mark D. Griffiths

Journal: International Journal of Mental Health and AddictionYear: 2020Citations: 22

Abstract University students (especially first-years) not only have to cope with their academic curriculum but also issues such as being away from the home environment and living independently for the first time. Those who do not adapt quickly to these new conditions are likely to be susceptible to ...

Social SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyOpen Access
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Symptomatic Pathogen Frequency and Antibiogram Patterns of Bacterial Isolates in Urinary Tract Infections, Sirajganj Sadar, Bangladesh

Verified

Mohammad Z. Abedin, Samim Mia, Jayanta Das, Farjana Akter Koly et al.

Journal: European Journal of Medical and Health SciencesYear: 2022Citations: 3

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are broadly common in inpatient and outpatient males and females of different ages and comprise 40% of the nosocomial infections that collectively cause 150 million deaths per year. The right care is obligatory if the patients do not want to die, but this is hard to d...

Health SciencesMedicineEpidemiologyOpen Access
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