171 research outputs found

    Patients Perceptions of Doctors Empathy in MMCH.

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    Patients Perceptions of Doctors Empathy in MMCH *Aiman Mustafa, **Muhammad Zeeshan Zafar, ***Muhammad Asad Khan *Muhammad Medical College, Mirpurkhas, **Rashid Latif Medical College, ***Kind Edward Medical University.   Abstract Introduction: Empathy is defined as understanding of patient’s experiences, concern and perceptive, combined with a capacity to communicate and intention to help. Patient takes doctors empathy as his good will for successful treatment of his patient while understanding his misery. This study was designed to in investigate the perception of patients regarding doctor empathy and to examine their satisfaction and personal interest or indications of patient compliance. Methodology: A cross-sectional survey was conducted between August 1, 2015 50 August 26, 2015. 100 patients selected purposively from OPD and ward. A self-administrated Likert styled questionnaire originally developed by Hojat et al at Jefferson school of Medicine with Urdu translation was administered. The data was analyzed using SPSS version 16. Results: Among the total of 100 patients, 98%patients accept that their Doctor has been taking care of them, 74% patients were satisfied that the Doctor explain the reason for  any test, 94% thought that their  Doctor explained  things clearly to them, 96% strongly agreed that their  doctor had knowledge and skills, 100%  were satisfied with the care their  doctor  provided, while 82%claimed that their doctor encourage  them to explain  the disease to him, 94% wanted their  doctor to be present in any medical emergency. Conclusions: This study reveals a high degree of patient’s satisfaction with empathy of Doctors of MMCH, although some improvement is still possible.   Key words: Patient, empathy, concern, satisfaction, MMC

    Folio

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    Nasir, M. Umar-Essay-Social Deterioration: A Direct Consequence of Work Dishonesty. pp. 1-2; Nisar Ahmed-Essay-Equality and Harmony. pp. 3-4; Shahzad Munawar-Essay-Importance of Ethics and Values. pp. 5-6; Akhtar, S. Mohsin-Father Abraham, have mercy upon us... pp. 7-12; Sobia Kiran-Essay-On Ethics. pp. 13-15; Irshad Ali Rana-Blood Menace. pp. 16-17; Arsalaan Naveed-Essay-The Seeing, See Little. pp. 18-19; Omer Javed Pal-Essay-Personal Values. pp. 20; Dr.Naseem Riaz-Essay-Of Plagiarism. pp. 21-22; Nawazish Ali-Essay-Kindness. pp. 23; Salman Rafi-Essay-Responsibility and Criticism. pp. 24; Zainab Mohsin-Essay-Psychological Problems Faced by Women in Pakistan. pp. 25; Omer Habib-The Invisible Cage. pp. 26; Arooj Waheed-A Quest for Identity. pp. 27; Zishan Fida-Essay-Importance of Education. pp. 29-30; Naqwi, Z. H.-Article-English in the Indian Sub-Continent. pp. 31-37; Johnson, Robert A.-Article-What is a Liberal Arts Education? pp. 38-43; Waseem Anwar-Article-In Search of... A Tradition and A Talent... of Our Own! pp. 44-47; Zeeshan Fida-Essay-Education, Development, and Individual Freedom. pp. 48; Riaz Akbar-Essay-The Age of Political Ideologies. pp. 49-50; Saba Shahid-Essay-The Power of Thinking. pp. 51-52; Usman Khalid-Essay-Technology Vs Nature. pp. 53; Imran Bashir-Essay-White Cane Safety Day. pp. 54-55; Amna Mehreen-Essay-Global Warming-Warning? pp. 56-57; Muhammad Asad-Essay-Who Would Save Our EARTH? pp. 58; Benjamin, S. E.-Essay-Where am I in the Midst of Chemistry? A Glimpse. pp. 59-60; Ashraf, C. M.-Essay-Nutrition, Food and Health in a Triangular Relationship. pp. 61-63; Pervez Hoodbhoy-Essay-Opening Minds with Science in Pakistan. pp. 64-66; Jahanzaib Aslam-Time. pp. 67; Fatima Arif-Man is not his own Worst Enemy. pp. 68-69; Zeeshan Zaighum-Setting the Beauty standards. pp. 70; Nouraiz Ahmed-Do you have Free Will? pp. 71-72; Asif Hussain-Essay-Reflections on the Hannah Arendt's Human Condition. pp. 73-74; Adil Aleem-Essay-Is Modern Civilization a Failure? pp. 75; Fraz Mehmood-To Love and To Work. pp. 76; Luqman Saeed-Essay-Individualistic Approach. pp. 77; Bilkis Hussain-Memories. pp. 78; Omer Habib-Creations Never Die. pp. 79; Haider F. Halim-Essay-No Country for Free Men. pp. 80-81; Sannah Waqar-Essay-Peer Pressure. pp. 82; Nasrullah K. Niazi-Why Not Politics. pp. 83; Zuhair Shabbir-Beauty. pp. 84; Nanees Athar-Essay-Post Colonialism. pp. 85; Salamat-Article-Forman Christian College and the Creation of Pakistan. pp. 87-89; Arif Qureshi-Article-The Quaid-e-Azam, The Titan of Statesmanship. pp. 90-98; Riaz Akbar-Essay-Twentieth Century: The Emancipating Century! pp. 99-100; Usman Zamurd-Essay-The Will of M.A. Jinnah. pp. 101; Inam Daudi-Essay-Universal Suffrage, Rightfully Wrong. pp. 102; Danish Islam-Memoirs of Public Transport. pp. 103-104; Rehan Mahmood-FC through My Eyes. pp. 105; Salman Rafi-Chemistry of Love. pp. 106-107; Sohaib Zaheer-The Effects of Overeating. pp. 108; Azzam Saddique-The Wannabe Syndrome. pp. 109-110; Cartoons. pp. 111-116; Ahmad Javed-Story-Death's Jester. pp. 117-118; Hafiz S. Rasheed-Story-Five Rupees Only. pp. 119-120; Azhar Naseer-Story-Faith. pp. 121-123; Zahra Zafar-Story-Loved you, loves you, will always love you. pp. 124-126; Faiqa-Story-Once I Had A Magic Carpet. pp. 127; Usman Khalid-Story-Waking Up. pp. 128; Syed Aun Iman-Story-The Stranger. pp. 129; Meerab Abdia-Story-Razia's Story. pp. 130-131; Fawzia Afzal-Poetry-Smokescreen. pp. 132; Waseem Anwar-Poetry-Some days...are slow... pp. 132; Jahanzaib Aslam-Poetry-An Idea. pp. 133; Iqbal, M. Haider-Poetry-Birth of the Holy Prophet (PBUH). pp. 133; Adil Aleem-Poetry-Demise of Life. pp. 134; Raja Nausherwan-Poetry-Fading Memories. pp. 134; Sindhu, M.Y.-Poetry-A Tribute to Dr. Tebbe. pp. 135; Safa Aleem-Poetry-Ambivalence. pp. 135; Sadia Nawaz-Poetry-An Elegy. pp. 136; Raja Sufiyan-Poetry-Final Cut. pp. 136; Muhammad Fahad Raza-Poetry-God Almighty. pp. 137; Hafiza Madiha Sadiq-Poetry-Ya Allah. pp. 137; Nabiha Jaffery-Poetry-Impossible. pp. 138; Nada Ashfaq-Poetry-Life. pp. 138; Komal Tariq-Poetry-Loath. pp. 139; Ahmad Javed-Poetry-May. pp. 139; Sobia Kiran-Poetry-Love. pp. 140; Maryam Azhar-Poetry-My Crime? pp. 141; Nauman Ahmad-Poetry-My Dear Friend. pp. 141; Usman Khalid-Poetry-My Valentine. pp. 142; Omer Chattha-Poetry-Palestinians, the Defeated Patriots. pp. 143; Anam Khalid-Poetry-Mend My Broken Heart. pp. 144; Ahmad Javaid-Poetry-Teaching Angel. pp. 144; Sadia Khalid-Poetry-That is the Life. pp. 145; Nabiha Jaffery-Poetry-The Queen of Night. pp. 145; Sadia Riaz-Poetry-To Live Forever. pp. 146; Salma Muazaffar-Poetry-Unforgettable Days. pp. 146; Samson Munawar-Poetry-Guess Me. pp. 147; Ahmad-O the Glorious Sun. pp. 147; Arif Qureshi-Poetry-Autumn. pp. 148; Aneela Gill-Poetry-Trust. pp. 148; Fareeha Quyyum-Poetry-Ultimate End. pp. 149; Hafiza Madiha Sadiq-Poetry-Science in My Eyes. pp. 149; Sadia Nawaz-Poetry-Anglo-Saxon. pp. 150; Arif Qureshi-Poetry-Blooming Flowers. pp. 150; Danish Islam-Poetry-There is No Such Thing As. pp. 151; Iqbal, M. Haider-Poetry-The Invincible. pp. 151; Ahmad Farooq-Poetry-Fairy Land. pp. 152; Bilkis Hussain-Poetry-How did it Get So Late So Soon? pp. 152; Aneeq Badar-Poetry-I wish to Die. pp. 153; Beenish Fatima-Poetry-My Love. pp. 153; Omer Habib-Interview with Justice (Retd.) Wajeeh Ud Din. pp. 155-156; Interview with Muhammad Yousuf. pp. 157-158; Sallah-ud-Din-Reminiscence. pp. 159; Once a Formanite... Always a Formanite. pp. 160-161; Shahid Hassan-Pakistan's Economy. pp. 162-163; Adeel Riaz-Fulbrighters share their American Experience. pp. 164-169; Aftab Nasir-My Experience. pp. 170-171; Tabeeta Abida-Article-Reflection on Regional Capacity Building (RBC) Training. pp. 172; Asif Hussain-At FC College, We Feel at Home. pp. 173-174; Annual Reports. pp. 175-176; Azzam Saddique-Folio Survey. pp. 177-178; Folio [Urdu]. 120 p.Editorial Board (English). before the Editorial; Cartoons on 6 pages. after page 110; Justice (Retd.) Wajeeh Ud Din. after page 156; Muhammad Yousuf. before page 157; Offices. after page 179; Convocation. after page 179; Alumni. after page 179; Alumni. after page 179; Alumni. after page 179; Sports. after page 179; Sports. after page 179; Sports. after page 179; Sports. after page 179; Societies. after page 179; Societies. after page 179; Societies. after page 179; Societies. after page 179; Societies. after page 179; Festival. after page 179; Music. after page 179; Drama. after page 179; Campus Life. after page 179; Campus Life. after page 179; Campus Life. after page 179; Interview with Dr Anwar Sajjad. after page 6 (Urdu section); Editorial Board (Urdu). before contents page (Urdu section

    CONSUMER AGE INFLUENCE ON FOOD LABEL READING HABIT

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    The objective of this paper was to detect the food label reading habit of consumer according to consumer age. To achieve this goal author of this paper has adopted five variables with independent and dependent status. Four variables were independent like reading complete food label, reading manufacturing date, reading expire date and reading ingredients. One variable was dependent like influence on purchase behavior. The data was collected through questionnaire and 350 questions were distributed among customers. Author has received 251 valid questions. The data was divided into two groups. The two groups were designed with respect to age range. In (Group I) the respondent’s age ranges was 20-25 and mean age was 23. Whereas in (Group II) the age was 26-30 and average age was 27. Correlation and regression test were conducted and results has unfolded the fact that there is a difference in both groups for food label reading habits. In Group I three variables significantly influence on purchase behavior of consumer while purchasing food items like reading manufacturing date, reading expire date and reading ingredients. In Group II only two variables like reading ingredients and reading manufacturing date has significant effect on purchase behavior of consumer while purchasing food products. Two variables were common in both groups like reading manufacturing date and reading ingredients. This result has also depicted that consumer normally, irrespective of age group; focus on manufacturing date, which give the freshness of food product, and ingredients to know the nutrients used in processing the food

    ETL and Dashboards for Student Recruitment & Marketing

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    In higher education, student recruitment and marketing play a prominent role in the success of educational institutions, maintaining a robust student population and fostering diversity. Institutions compete for the attention of prospective students, and in this data-driven era, a strategic and data-driven approach is required to compete and make informed business decisions. The student recruitment and marketing team of the University of Helsinki possesses various data sources that require storage, transformation, and visualization to get insights from that data. This thesis aims to solve these problems by creating a cloud database using Azure SQL Database, building Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL) pipelines using Azure Data Factory, and developing dashboards in Power BI that allow the student recruitment and marketing team to transform and load their data into a database and visualize the data in Power BI that helps in making better strategic decisions and sharing the dashboards with stakeholders across the institution. The results establish the ability to use Azure services for data management. Results include interactive dashboards in Power BI consisting of various visualizations that meet the requirements of the student recruitment and marketing team by providing Key performance indicators (KPIs). This approach enabled data-driven decision-making for the student recruitment and marketing team

    Patient with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia: A Case Study

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    Factors affecting consumer’s healthy-package food consumption intention

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    Eager of convenience is the natural phenomena of all mankind. Similar pattern has been observed in food related decisions. Owing to the rising trend of individuals towards the consumption of packaged food the transition of disease pattern from acute to chronic has also been noticed. Psychologically, individuals’ intention is the foundation of their actual behavior. Individuals’ intention and actual behavior are correlated with each other, therefore, it is expected that positive strong intention direct towards actual purchase of any object. Furthermore, the research on consumers’ intention towards packaged food in developing and under developing countries are still far behind to figure out the solution on this issue. Therefore, this study has targeted Pakistani consumers to examine their intention towards healthy packaged food consumption. The objective of the study was accomplished with traffic lights symbols, health claims, user friendly food label, subjective norm, self-efficacy, attitude towards food label, five personality traits and intention to consume healthy packaged food. Ajzen’s theory of planned behavior was used as the underpinning theory. For data collection self-administered questionnaire was employed to target MBA students of fourteen universities. The sample size was 537 and technique was systematic random sampling. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the complete model. The traffic lights symbol was having ineffective for Pakistani consumers whereas health claims and user friendly food label indirectly influenced consumers’ intention with the mediation of attitude. In addition to, subjective norm and self-efficacy were having positive significant effect on intention to consume healthy packaged food. Moreover, conscientiousness and agreeableness were supported for moderation effect. Theoretical and practical implications are also discussed. Finally, this research provides suggestions for future research

    Food label makes individual healthy

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    Author of this article has examine the role of food label and its usage and understanding level among consumer by consulting past studies. The growing interest of processed and package food items has enhanced the significance of food label and scheme of label to deliver basic information to end consumers.Past studies have indicated that food label is not merely a printed material but a source of awareness about healthy and nutritional food selection.Researchers have uncovered the fact that usage and understanding of food label and nutritional information label varies country to county, culture to culture and consumer to consumer.Therefore results about relationship between food label usage, at point of purchase and healthy food selection yet unclear and need to be more examine in different countries where food linked diseases are increasing
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