Early marriage, education and mental health: experiences of adolescent girls in Mozambique.

Introduction And Background: Early marriage and maternity represent a violation of human rights and a barrier to achieving gender equality in education. Studies conducted across various regions and countries, including Mozambique, have highlighted the negative consequences of early marriage and maternity, particularly on adolescent girls' physical, educational and mental health. Adolescent girls who marry before the age of 18 are more prone to a broad spectrum of mood, anxiety, and other psychiatric disorders.

Nurses' experiences of the family's role in end-of-life care.

Background: Family units can be deeply affected and require nurses' attention and care when their loved ones reach the end-of-life stage. However, the role of the family in end-of-life nursing is under-researched in a tertiary hospital setting.

Aim: This study aims to explore and describe nurses' lived experiences of the family's role in end-of-life care at a tertiary hospital in the Western Cape.

Communicating computational workflows in a regulatory environment.

The volume of nucleic acid sequence data has exploded recently, amplifying the challenge of transforming data into meaningful information. Processing data can require an increasingly complex ecosystem of customized tools, which increases difficulty in communicating analyses in an understandable way yet is of sufficient detail to enable informed decisions or repeats. This can be of particular interest to institutions and companies communicating computations in a regulatory environment.

Exploratory factor analysis of constructs used for investigating research uptake for public healthcare practice and policy in a resource-limited setting, South Africa.

Background: Low-resource settings are often less capable of responding to and implementing available quality research evidence for public healthcare practice and policy development due to various factors. In most low-resource settings, limited empirical evidence is available to help deal with localised factors that contribute to low public health research uptake, particularly from the perspective of key research stakeholders.

Methods: Although the study initially employed a two-phase exploratory sequential approach, this paper focuses on the results generated from a quantitative approach.