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Showing 4 results for Chehrehgosha

Maryam Chehrehgosha, Maryam Dastourpour, Akram Sanagu, Azam Mohamadi,
Volume 1, Issue 2 (10-2013)
Abstract

Background and objectives:

Fatigue experience is a psychological experience therefore, the relevant caregivers’ acquaintance with this issue

is the most important step in offering optimal care for the patients. Accordingly, this study was conducted

to determine Cancer-related Fatigue and its Relationship with Demographic and Clinical Characteristics in

Cancer Patients.

A cancer diagnosis is a highly undesirable event for anyone.

Methods:

characteristics form and the Multidimensional Fatigue Inventory. The data were analyzed with the SPSS-

18 software and t-test and ANOVA and tukey post hoc test were used.

In this analytical study, 150 cancer patients visiting the oncology unit, the Shafa Radiotherapy Center,and Gorgan’s 5th Azar Teaching Hospital in 2012, who were selected with a purposive sampling method,participated in the study for 4 months. The required information was collected using a demographic and clinical

Results:

of treatment, 51.3% used chemotherapy-surgery-radiotherapy regimen, 24.7% surgery-chemotherapy regimen,

14% used chemotherapy, 7.3% used radiotherapy, and 2.7% used surgery. The overall mean score

of fatigue was 54.65±8.78 from 100. The variables of residence (P=0. 018), the duration of marriage

(P=0.018), the treatment regimen type (P<0.001), and the family’s economic status (P<0.000) were found to

The patients’ mean age was 48.39±1.5 Of the patients, 55.3% had undergone less than 12 months

have a significant relationship with fatigue.

Conclusion:

Psychological interventions, besides physical caring and nursing interventions play a significant

role in the all-inclusive management of cancer patients’ problems, in particular, their fatigue.


Maryam Chehrehgosha,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (3-2020)
Abstract

The COVID-19 crisis has changed the world and many aspects of our lives, even the way we treat the elderly. Evidently, the pandemic has put tremendous pressure on the healthcare system of every country, and there have been insufficient healthcare resources for the affected patients. We should seek to develop more care models for the elderly, so that when all human services are stopped.

Kamyar Khoshnevisan , Maryam Chehrehgosha ,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (10-2025)
Abstract

In patients with Alzheimer’s disease (AD), dysphagia — a condition affecting most individuals with moderate-to-severe dementia — novel drug delivery systems (NDDS), including orally disintegrating tablets, transdermal patches, and intranasal sprays, offer a promising approach to improving medication adherence. These delivery modalities enhance compliance, provide more stable drug exposure, reduce swallowing-related complications such as aspiration pneumonia, and facilitate integration with non-pharmacological interventions by eliminating the need for oral swallowing. However, their implementation faces several challenges, including skin sensitivity associated with transdermal systems, nasal irritation with intranasal formulations, regulatory hurdles related to advanced nanocarrier technologies, and the need for supportive health policies and caregiver education to ensure equitable and effective use across diverse care settings.

Maryam Chehrehgosha ,
Volume 14, Issue 1 (1-2026)
Abstract

Given the rapidly growing older adult population, it is necessary to provide appropriate care and ensure an adequate healthcare workforce. During the COVID-19 pandemic, older adults experienced deficiencies in care and were deprived of face-to-face services. In addition, the shortage of healthcare providers was particularly evident during this period. Conversely, the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the use of smart technologies, AI, robotics, and wearable technologies, which help reduce the care burden on healthcare providers. However, the adoption of these technologies faces several limitations. These include the top-down approach to technology development, which disregards older adults’ priorities and preferences, as well as concerns about cybersecurity, privacy, trust, and costs. Although the use of these technologies offers many advantages for the older adult population, further research is needed to determine their actual effectiveness in accordance with older adults’ willingness to use them. More importantly, technology must complement human interaction rather than replace it.


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