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aidenvironment.org

Article by Erliza Arthalina, AidEnvironment intern   Looking back at the Sumatran floods nearly three months ago, one of the districts most severely affected was Aceh Tamiang, which spans 2,216.16 km² (1). Located on the eastern coast of Aceh Province and bordering the Malacca Strait, the district is dominated by palm oil plantations, leaving only 576 km² of forest, less […]

sondainternacional.com

Que el agua es un recurso cada vez más escaso es algo conocido. Que gran parte de los desastres naturales —nueve de cada diez, según el Banco Mundial— se relacionan con el agua, también. Mientras la población global crece hasta rozar los 8.000 millones de habitantes, y los fenómenos extremos relacionados con el agua son...

farhanasultana.com

Overview Use the following links to jump to the relevant section of the page. Books Guest Editor of Special Issues of International Journals Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles, Book Chapters, Entries Refereed Policy Studies and Research Reports Academic Dissertations and Theses Public Scholarship & Media Engagement For a list of public scholarship and media engagement, click here Other Work N.B. […]

arabmediasociety.com

On Wednesday, November 15, 2017, the Adham Center and Arab Media & Society hosted a symposium on

genesispub.org

Journal of Neurological Sciences and Research is a peer-reviewed and open-access journal presenting the publication of original articles related to neurology and neuroscience.

neuroscigroup.us

Background: The provision of health insurance within fragile, conflict-affected settings such as Somalia does not automatically guarantee improved access to essential mental healthcare services. Despite the proliferation of insurance products, especially Islamic Takaful schemes, the translation of insurance coverage into tangible service utilisation remains hindered by multifaceted barriers. This study investigates the determinants of formal mental health service use among salaried employees in Mogadishu, with a particular focus on the roles of insurance enrolment, insurance literacy, and stigma within this urban workforce. Methods: Employing a quantitative, cross-sectional design, data were collected from 385 full-time government and private sector employees in Mogadishu. Stratified random sampling ensured representation across employment sectors. The survey incorporated an adapted Andersen Behavioural Model of Health Services Use to assess sociodemographic characteristics, perceived stigma, insurance status, awareness of mental health benefits (as a proxy for insurance literacy), and psychological distress. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was conducted to identify independent predictors of formal mental health service utilisation. Results: Among respondents, 35.1% reported significant psychological distress, yet only 15.1% accessed formal mental health services. High perceived stigma emerged as a substantial deterrent to service use (OR = 0.45), and mere enrolment in insurance schemes did not correlate with increased utilisation. Notably, insured individuals who were aware that their insurance covered mental health services demonstrated a markedly higher likelihood of seeking formal care (OR = 3.50). Tertiary education also positively influenced utilisation rates (OR = 2.10). Conclusions: The findings underscore that offering insurance alone is insufficient to enhance mental health service access in Somalia; clarity and communication regarding benefits a

physicianspractice.com

Andrew Swanson, M.P.A., FACMPE, chief revenue officer at MGMA, joins the show to talk about the pressures facing practices, from shrinking reimbursements to rising costs.