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conferenceseries.com
March 13-14, 2017 London, UK
3rd Annual Congress and Medicare Expo on
Trauma & Critical Care
Volume 6, Issue 1 (Suppl) J Trauma Treat 2017
ISSN: 2167-1222, JTM an open access journal Trauma 2017
March 13-14, 2017
J Trauma Treat 2017, 6:1 (Suppl)
Nutritional status of women of reproductive age in a selected char of Rangpur district
Md Zahid Hasan Khan
MPH Northern University, Bangladesh
An observational cross-sectional study was carried out at Rangpur district in Bangladesh to assess nutritional status of reproductive
aged women residing in char area with a sample size 200. Face to face interview was carried out with the semi-structured
questionnaire. Convenient sampling technique was used to collect data on the basis of inclusion and exclusion criteria and written
consent was taken prior to interview. Nutritional status was determined according to BMI cut off value for Asian population.
Descriptive as well as inferential statistics were used to present data. Mean±SD age of respondents was 34.27±8.60. More than half
(67%) of the respondents were illiterate and housewife (84%). Mean±SD income of respondents was 5700.71±282.89 per month.
Underweight, normal and overweight were 67%, 30% and 3% respectively. Most respondents took rice two to three times per day.
Vegetables and soybean were taken randomly. Lentil was taken daily. Arthritis, headache, skin disease was more common. Statistical
significant association was found between nutritional status and age group (p<0.05), education (p<0.05), occupation (p<0.05) and
monthly income (p≤0.05). Half of the respondents suffered from underweight and most of them income was very low. Income
generating capacity should be increased as well as effective nutrition education programme must be instituted.
Coping skills after trauma
Farahnaz Behrozishad
Mackenzie Richmond Hill Hospital, Canada
Trauma is often the result of an overwhelming amount of stress that exceeds one's ability to cope, or integrate the emotions
involved with that experience. A trauma is an intense event. This can include medical events, such as a heart attack, surgery or
treatment in a hospital's intensive care unit (ICU). PTSD can happen in any age. PTSD can cause nightmares, upsetting memories,
flashback, feeling numb, fear, worry, anxiety, and other symptoms. Patient and family education is an important part of nursing care.
Different techniques are used for coping after trauma. These techniques are: Role playing; assertiveness training; stress management;
meditation; exercise; biofeedback and yoga. The poster will present different ways of treatment for coping after trauma without any
medication.