Basic Informations

C.V

Name: Noha Ahmed Mohamed Hassan

Address: Hadaik El-Ahram- Giza

Phone number: 01288448294

Religion: Muslim

Nationality: Egyptian

Marital Status:    married

Education: doctoral degree, 2010

Master Title

PREVALENCE OF PARASITIC INFECTIONS AND ITS IMPACT ON THE GENERAL HEALTH STATUS OF PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN IN ZAGAZIG DISTRICT

Master Abstract

Inspite of a great development in health care, the problem of parasitic infections considered the most important causes of morbidity and mortality in the world. The aim of this study was to find out the prevalence, effects of parasitic infection on the health status of school children. The total sample size of the study was 319 primary school children selected randomly from 2 schools of east and west area in Zagazig district. A structured questionnaire interview sheet composed of four parts: - 1- Socio-demographic characteristics as age, sex, grade, residence… 2- Data related to past medical history of the children. 3- Data related to environmental sanitation of the schools. 4- Information related to personal hygiene and nutrition of the children. Assessment sheet to collect data about: - 1- Signs of anemia. 2- BMI. 3- Stool examination. A pilot study was carried out on 20 children and was carried out to assure the reliability and validity of the tool. Some changes were done accordingly. Those who shared in the pilot study were excluded from the study sample.

PHD Title

HEALTH EDUCATION FOR THE SECONDERY SCHOOL GIRLS IN ZAGAZIG CITY ABOUT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

PHD Abstract

Adolescents comprise 20% of the world's total population. Out of 1.2 billion adolescents worldwide, about 85% live in developing countries. Among adolescents, girls are particularly vulnerable, not only because they are more likely to be coerced invariably for unprotected sex than boys, but they are more susceptible biologically to sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV infection. Inequality between the sexes makes girls more vulnerable to violence and sexual abuse. Their long-term economic potential is reduced still further by early childbearing (Parwej, 2005).