Publications by authors named "M Khedr"
Background: Despite advancements in therapies, the severity of depressive symptoms continues to challenge psychiatric nurses. However, research has indicated that a higher sense of coherence (SOC) can act as a protective factor against the development of diseases and promote faster recovery.
Aim: This study aimed to investigate whether SOC could serve as an indicator of depressive symptom severity among clients with depression.
: Obesity is a growing public health concern worldwide, and Saudi Arabia faces rising rates of obesity-related conditions, including diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. Bariatric surgery is a recognized treatment for severe obesity, offering significant health benefits. This study evaluates the Saudi population's awareness and attitudes towards bariatric surgery, examining knowledge levels, perceptions, and potential barriers.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Caregivers of pediatric cancer patients often face significant stress and emotional strain, which can negatively impact their well-being and the quality of care provided to their children. Understanding the socio-demographic factors influencing caregiver stress and identifying the specific needs and resources required by caregivers are crucial for improving support systems in pediatric cancer care.
Aim Of The Study: This study aimed to analyze the levels of caregiver stress and their resource needs within pediatric cancer care.
Aims: To evaluate the evolution when breast cancer (BC) is classified as three clinical profiles and five clinical profiles by incorporating human epidermal growth factor 2 (HER2)-low to the biomarkers' profile.
Methods And Results: BC with distant metastasis that has document hormonal receptors (HR) (positive, negative) and HER2 (positive, low, zero) results were included (n = 161). Cases were categorised into three clinical profiles (HR-positive/HER2-negative, HER2-positive and TNBC) and five (HR-positive/HER2-zero, HR-positive/HER2-low, HR-negative/HER2-zero, HR-negative/HER2-low, HR-positive or negative/HER2-positive).
Article Synopsis
- - The study investigated the prevalence of imposter syndrome among nursing students in Egypt and its links to mental health issues like depression, anxiety, and stress in a sample of 1,572 students.
- - Findings revealed that a significant number of students experienced various levels of depression (25%), anxiety (22.6%), and stress (13.3%), with 46.3% also suffering from moderate imposter syndrome; notably, imposter syndrome was positively correlated with poorer mental health outcomes.
- - The research highlights the specific demographics at higher risk for these mental health issues, suggesting that academic pressure on female students in their later years and other socio-economic factors might contribute to their struggles and indicating a need for better support systems. *