Published by: Sarah Elizabeth Walker, David Michael Hughes
The World Health Organization's definition of health as complete physical, mental, and social well-being, rather than mere absence of disease, underlines the significance of universal well-being. However, access to such well-being is far from uniform across the global population. Over the past three decades, these disparities have been illuminated by the framework of "social determinants of
Pages: 1-12
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EMPOWERING PATIENT WELLNESS: THE EXPANDING ROLE OF PHYSICIANS AS HEALTH EDUCATORS IN PRIMARY CARE
Published by: Nurul Aisyah Mohd Ali
The incidence of Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) is on the rise, making it a pressing global health concern. In Malaysia, cardiovascular diseases have consistently ranked as the leading cause of mortality for several decades, with cardiovascular disease contributing significantly to the non-communicable disease-related deaths. Statins, a class of prescription drugs designed to lower cholesterol
Pages: 13-29
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THE EVOLVING ROLE OF PHYSICIANS AS HEALTH EDUCATORS IN PRIMARY CARE: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW
Published by: Ana Luiza da Silva Souza, Lucas Pereira Martins
Health education plays a pivotal role in promoting a culture of wellbeing and empowerment among individuals. In Brazil, the creation of a health-promoting culture faces various challenges that demand a holistic approach. Rather than being limited to the mere transmission of information, health education should be contextual and encompass a blend of educational and environmental practices.
Pages: 30-37
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UNDERSTANDING HEPATITIS B: A SURVEY OF KNOWLEDGE AND AWARENESS AMONG MEDICAL LABORATORY PROFESSIONALS
Published by: Chika Ogechi Nwosu, Emeka Chinedu Okonkwo
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection is a major global health concern, particularly prevalent in developing countries. This necroinflammatory liver disease can lead to severe health complications, including liver cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. HBV is highly contagious and can be transmitted through various means, making healthcare workers (HCWs) particularly vulnerable to infection due
Pages: 38-46 | Requires Subscription Download