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  • ا.م. د أمال رشدى أحمد
  • Prof. Dr. Amal Roshdi Ahmed
  • تدريسي : كلية التمريض
  • Teaching : Collage of Nursing
  • دكتوراه
  • PhD in Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing
  • dr.amal@bauc14.edu.iq
  • dr.amal.roshdi@gmail.com
  • News

    حملة توعوية   بعنوان   (لا للتحرش .... لا للعنف   )
    ا.م. د أمال رشدى أحمد - 2024-12-08

    Awareness campaign entitled (No to harassment...no to violence)

    حملات تثقيفية عن مضار المخدرات والتدخين
    ا.م. د أمال رشدى أحمد - 2024-12-04

    Educational campaigns about the harms of drugs and smoking


    Syllabuses

    Syllabuses - 1
    Dep. Step. Sem. code No. Des. Syllabuses
    Collage of Nursing three full 3 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing

    Lectures

    Lectures - 14
    year syllabuses Dep. Step Lectures
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Infertility
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Gynecological Disorders
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Neonatal Care
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Family Planning & Contraception
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Complicated Labor
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Normal Lanor
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 normal pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Anatomy & physiology of male &female reproductive system
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 bleeding in late pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Bleeding in early pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 High Risk Pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Minor discomfort during pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Normal pregnancy
    2024-2025 Maternal & Newborn Health Nursing Collage of Nursing step 3 Anatomy & physiology of reproductive system

    Research

    2021 Egyptian Journal of Health Care, 2021 EJH vol. 12 no. 2
    "Background: Nowadays, the collection of stem cells from the blood of the umbilical cord is one of the most important topics of health sciences and new technology. However, cord blood is now considered a rich source of adult stem cells that can be used to treat many conditions and diseases. It is still a controversial topic. The current study aims to assess pregnant women's knowledge and attitude toward umbilical cord banking and stem cell. Research design: Descriptive exploratory research design was adopted to achieve the aim of the study. Setting: The study was conducted at the obstetrics &gynecology outpatient clinic at Beni-Suef University hospital in Egypt. Subjects: A convenient sample of 200 pregnant women was recruited. Tools of data collection: three tools were used for this study(1) Maternal structured interviewing questionnaire and (2) knowledge assessment questionnaire and (3) attitude assessment questionnaire. Results: It was found that 42.5%had an average level of knowledge regarding cord blood banking and stem cell with the negative attitude(67%) with no statistically significant difference (p >0.05). Besides, the sources of information were social media followed by nurses/ midwives. Conclusion: The present study concluded that despite nearly half of the pregnant women had average level knowledge but the majority of them had a negative attitude toward umbilical cord blood banking and stem cell. Recommendations: adequately planned in-service training programs related to cord blood collection and stem cells established to distribute among the pregnant women who attending the antenatal clinics. Keywords: pregnant women- awareness - umbilical cord banking and stem cell."

    2022 Egyptian Journal of Health Care Desember 2023 EJHCVol.14 No.4
    "Background: Hyperemesis gravidarum is a severe complication of pregnancy characterized by prolonged and intense nausea and vomiting, leading to dehydration, malnutrition, and decreased quality of life for affected women. Aim: To assess the effect of prenatal education on knowledge, practices, and quality of life among pregnant women with hyperemesis gravidarum. Design: A quasi-experimental, one-group pre- and post-test design. Setting: The research was conducted at the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department (high-risk pregnancy ward) and at antenatal outpatient clinics at two hospitals: Menoufia University Hospital and Shebin El-Kom Teaching Hospital. Sample: purposive sample of 110 pregnant women experiencing hyperemesis gravidarum participated in the study. Tools: Data were collected using a structured questionnaire, a knowledge assessment sheet, a health practices assessment sheet, a modified 24-hour pregnancy-unique quantification of emesis (PUQE) questionnaire, and a quality of life questionnaire. Results: Statistical analysis revealed a highly significant improvement in both knowledge (p ≤ 0.001) and healthy practices (p ≤ 0.001) post-intervention. There was also a significant reduction in the severity of hyperemesis gravidarum symptoms (p ≤ 0.05). Participants reported positive impacts on their quality of life following the educational sessions. Conclusion: Prenatal education sessions significantly enhanced pregnant women's knowledge. Participants reported positive impacts on their quality of life following the educational sessions, which promoted healthier practices and mitigated the severity of hyperemesis gravidarum symptoms. These findings underscore the importance of tailored educational interventions for improving outcomes for women with this challenging condition. Recommendations: The dissemination of these findings advocates for the implementation of structured prenatal education sessions targeting pregnant women with hyperemesis gravidarum to optimize care and enhance their quality of life. Keywords: prenatal education, knowledge, practices, quality of life, hyperemesis gravidarum "

    2024 Assiut Scientific Nursing Journa Vol, (12) No, (41), January, 2024, Pp ( 223 - 234) Print Issn: 2314-8845 Online Issn: 2682-3799 223
    "Abstract Background: Worldwide, preeclampsia is an increasingly leading cause of maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. Preeclampsia prevention requires an effective, ongoing, and easily accessible educational model. Aim: To evaluate the effect of virtual PRECDE model application on pregnant women's Knowledge and reported practices regarding preventive behaviors of preeclampsia. Design: A quasi-experimental research design (pre and posttest) was used. Settings: The study was conducted at Antenatal Outpatient Clinics in the New Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital, Mansoura City, Dakahlia Governorate, Egypt. Subjects: A purposive sample of 118 high-risk pregnant women for preeclampsia. Tools: Three questionnaires were utilized; A structured interviewing questionnaire, knowledge questionnaire for Predisposing, Enabling, and Reinforcing factors (PRECEDE Model) and pregnant women's reported practices of preeclampsia preventative behaviors questionnaire. Results: There was statistically significant increase in the total knowledge scores of predisposing, enabling, and reinforcing factors both immediately and one month later. Furthermore, one month after the intervention pregnant women exhibited satisfactory practices towards preeclampsia preventive measures compared to pre-intervention. Also, the majority of high-risk pregnant women did not develop preeclampsia following the use of PRECDE Model intervention. Conclusion: The current study hypotheses were accepted where the application of virtual PRECEDE model was an effective tool to improve pregnant women’s knowledge and practices regarding preventive behaviors of preeclampsia. Recommendation: Incorporating nursing interventions guided by the PRECEDE model into routine prenatal care for the expected high risk pregnant women to prevent the occurrence of preeclampsia. Keywords: Knowledge; PRECEDE model; Preventive behaviors of preeclampsia & Practices"

    2023 Egyptian Journal of Health Care, 2023 EJHC Vol. 14. No.1
    "Preeclampsia, which affects 2-8% of pregnancies globally and up to 10% in developing countries, is still one of the leading causes of maternal morbidity and mortality. Aim: assess the effects of educational blood pressure self-monitoring guideline among preeclamptic women on pregnancy outcomes. Design: A quasi-experimental research design was used. Settings: Maternal and Child Health Centers served as the study's settings. Sample: A purposive sample of 136 pregnant women diagnosed with preeclampsia divided into two groups: intervention and control groups. Instruments: I) A structured interview questionnaire. II) Knowledge Assessment Sheet III) Structured self-monitoring practices assessment instruments: used for blood pressure self-measure. IV: Structured pregnancy outcomes instruments: to assess the outcomes of pregnant women's maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes in addition to the Apgar score. Results there was no statistically significant difference between study and control groups in terms of all aspects of knowledge and practice regarding the effects of educational blood pressure self-monitoring guideline at pre-intervention. While a highly statistically significant difference (P-value≤0.001) was observed between them post-intervention, Regarding the difference between the MCH clinic and self-monitoring readings, data from population studies suggests that home measurements are much closer to clinic BP levels. There were statistically significant differences throughout pregnancy for self-monitored and clinic systolic BP readings (P-value≤0.001). Regarding neonatal death, the study group represented no incidence of neonatal mortality compared to the control group the control group (3.4%). Additionally, the study group experienced fewer fetal and neonatal complications (10.3%) than the control group in terms of NICU hospitalization (29.4%). Comparing the study group to the control group, there is no incidence of stillbirth or neonatal mortality (3 cases, or 3.4%), respectively. Conclusion: the positive impact of blood pressure self-monitoring Guideline, reported high significant influential improvement in knowledge, increased empowerment, and control of blood pressure self-monitoring practice in addition to the reductive effect on adverse maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes. Additionally, the case group's Apgar score was around three-quarters higher than that of the control group, where over half of the participants had aberrant scores. Recommendations: Maternity nurses should consider integrating educational blood pressure self-monitoring guideline into the standard care protocol for pregnant women with preeclampsia."

    2024 Port Said Scientific Journal of Nursing Vol.11, No. 1, March 2024
    Background: Infertility poses a significant challenge, especially for women whose psychological wellbeing is impacted by the issue. Women struggling with infertility often experience elevated stress levels and decreased marital satisfaction. Counseling and other therapeutic interventions are highly recommended to provide support for these women. Aim: To assess the effect of peer group counselling on infertility-related stress and marital satisfaction among women undergoing intra cytoplasmic sperm injection. Subjects and method: Design: A randomized controlled trial (repeated measures design) .Setting: The researchers conducted the study at Elbasma infertility center, Elbasma hospital, Menofia governorate, Egypt. Subjects: A simple random sampling included 88 infertile women divided equally into two groups, with each group consisting of 44 infertile women. Tools: the researchers used three tools, a structured interviewing questionnaire, Newton Infertility Stress Questionnaire (NIS), and Index of marital satisfaction (IMS) scale. Results: The inferential tests showed a significant difference in mean scores of infertility-related stress between both groups after the counseling intervention (P<0.001). Additionally, there were highly significant differences in the mean satisfaction scores of the counseling group across the four study periods (P≤0.001) in contrast to insignificant changes in the control group's mean satisfaction score at the four measurements (P=0.064). Conclusion: Peer group counseling was found to be effective in reducing stress related to infertility and improving marital satisfaction in infertile women, as evidenced by post-intervention tests compared to baseline assessment. Recommendations: Peer group counseling should be integrated into the entire process of diagnosing and treating infertility in women. Keywords: Peer Group Counseling, Infertility Related Stress, Infertility, Intra-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection, & Marital Satisfaction.

    Publications

    2018 مطبعة جامعة بني سويف

    2015 مطبعة جامعة بني سويف

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