Behvarz Training Program an incredible masterpiece in public health interventions in Iran
Dr. Mohsen Barooni, Director of the Network Management Center, Iran’s Ministry of Health, said at the Behvarz Day commemoration ceremony that was held in Zahedan: “Behvarz (rural healthcare workers) training program is a successful model for providing primary health care services in rural areas. This program has played an important role in reducing maternal mortality and children mortality, controlling communicable and non-communicable diseases and improving health status [of people residing in rural areas]”.
New study links phubbing to increased loneliness and psychological distress
A study conducted in Romania has revealed that individuals exposed to phubbing—ignoring someone in favor of a mobile phone—tend to experience greater loneliness and psychological distress. This research suggests that loneliness may partially mediate the relationship between perceived phubbing, life satisfaction, and psychological distress. The study was published in BMC Psychology.
Unveiling of the world's first smart baby incubator equipped to recognize newborn babies behavior in Sistan and Balouchistan Province, Iran
The unveiling of the world's first incubator equipped with the ability to recognize the behavior of premature infants took place at the Research Week Exhibition, with the presence of the Governor of Sistan and Baluchestan Province, by the members of the scientific faculty of Zahedan University of Medical Sciences.
The latest advanced treatment options for infertility are being provided at the Mowlood Infertility Treatment Center of Ali Ibne Abitalib (PBUH) Hospital, Zahedan, Iran
"In the past five years, we have had 720 live births through IVF and over 1,000 live births following other treatment methods, including IUI, medical treatments, laparoscopy, and hysteroscopy, at the Mowlood Infertility Treatment Center."
Reading print improves comprehension far more than looking at digital text, say researchers
A study from the University of Valencia found that print reading could boost skills by six to eight times more than digital reading