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Elham Shakibazadeh

Researcher at Tehran University of Medical Sciences

Publications -  101
Citations -  1518

Elham Shakibazadeh is an academic researcher from Tehran University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Health care. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 84 publications receiving 940 citations. Previous affiliations of Elham Shakibazadeh include Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences and Health Services & Zanjan University of Medical Sciences.

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Synthesising quantitative and qualitative evidence to inform guidelines on complex interventions: clarifying the purposes, designs and outlining some methods

TL;DR: The different purposes, review designs, questions, synthesis methods and opportunities to combine quantitative and qualitative evidence to explore the complexity of complex interventions and health systems are clarified.
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Teach back and pictorial image educational strategies on knowledge about diabetes and medication/dietary adherence among low health literate patients with type 2 diabetes

TL;DR: Both educational strategies seem to be effective for patients with low health literacy and are recommended to be used according to patients' conditions.
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Barriers and facilitators to the implementation of doctor‐nurse substitution strategies in primary care: a qualitative evidence synthesis

TL;DR: This qualitative evidence synthesis (QES) focused on studies of nurses taking on tasks that are typically conducted by doctors working in primary care, including substituting doctors with nurses or expanding nurses' roles, and found several factors that appeared to influence the implementation of doctor-nurse substitution strategies.
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Prevalence of and reasons for women’s, family members’, and health professionals’ preferences for cesarean section in Iran: a mixed-methods systematic review

TL;DR: A mixed-methods systematic review of studies in mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan that investigated preferences for mode of delivery among women and family members and health professionals, and the reasons underlying such preferences found that women’s perceptions of CS as preferable appeared to intensify through interactions with the health system.