Feeling Younger, Rehabilitating Better: Reciprocal and Mediating Effects between Subjective Age and Functional Independence in Osteoporotic Fracture and Stroke Patients.

Introduction: The current study aimed to find reciprocal effects between subjective age and functional independence during rehabilitation from osteoporotic fractures and stroke and whether these effects can be mediated by indicators of well-being.

Methods: Participants were 194 older adults (mean age = 78.32 years, SD = 7.

[The social health of citizen of the Eurasian Economic Union in conditions of COVID-19 pandemic].

The article considers, on the basis of results of sociological research, consequences of pandemic impact on social health of citizens of the Eurasian Economic Union states. The comparative analysis was applied to two groups of labor migrants from the EAEU states in Moscow and Russian citizens of the same age. The measures taken by the EАEU to maintain population social health in conditions of COVID-19 pandemic are considered.

[Social health of the citizens of the States of the Eurasian Economic Union in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic].

Based on the results of sociological research, the article considers the consequences of the pandemic on the social health of citizens of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) states. A comparative analysis is carried out between groups of labor migrants from the EAEU states in Moscow and Russian citizens of the same age. The paper discusses the measures taken by the EАEU, for the maintenance of social health in terms of the COVID-19 pandemic crisis.

[DOES SCREENING FOR DEPRESSION AS A QUALITY MEASUREMENT IMPACT DIAGNOSIS RATE OF DEPRESSION IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING REHABILITATION FOLLOWING A STROKE].

Background: The Israeli National Program for Quality Measures determined the need for screening for depression during rehabilitation following stroke as a quality measure in the elderly; this is in order to better diagnose and treat post-stroke depression. The study's goal was to investigate whether adding screening for depression had an effect on the rate of diagnosis. Depression is a culture-dependent phenomenon, therefore the change in the rate of diagnosis of depression in the Arab population and the Jewish population was examined separately.

Patient satisfaction in Kazakhstan: Looking through the prism of patient healthcare experience.

Objectives: This study aimed to explore the relationship between patient satisfaction and patient experience after exposure to inpatient hospitalization.

Methods: A cross-sectional self-completed survey at the bedside in the Inpatient departments of the University Medical Center hospitals (UMC) in Nur-Sultan city, Kazakhstan was submitted. A total of 153 patients completed the survey from September 2017 to June 2018.