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Michael Igoumenidis

Researcher at University of Patras

Publications -  22
Citations -  173

Michael Igoumenidis is an academic researcher from University of Patras. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Nursing care. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 21 publications receiving 118 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael Igoumenidis include American Hotel & Lodging Educational Institute.

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Assessment of Patient Satisfaction of the Quality of Health Care Provided by Outpatient Services of an Oncology Hospital

TL;DR: Investigation of the patient’s satisfaction with medical services provided in Outpatients’ Departments of a Greek Anti-Cancer Hospital in morning and afternoon clinics showed that cancer patients reported a high satisfaction rate with the health services provided, although the grading services seem to be affected by the health status of patients, education and sex.
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Reasons for academic dishonesty during examinations among nursing students: Cross-sectional survey.

TL;DR: A questionnaire to develop and validate a questionnaire for investigating nursing students' perceptions about the reasons for academic dishonesty during examinations, whose identification can guide preventive strategies.
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Cost-Effectiveness of Varenicline Versus Bupropion, Nicotine-Replacement Therapy, and Unaided Cessation in Greece

TL;DR: Compared with the widely used treatment options bupropion and NRT, as well as unaided cessation, varenicline may enhance smoking-cessation treatment outcomes while substantially reducing the overall costs of smoking to the health care system.
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Inadvertent hypothermia and mortality in critically ill adults: Systematic review and meta-analysis.

TL;DR: It is found that inadvertent hypothermia predicts mortality in critically ill adults and pose suspicion that this may contribute to adverse patient outcome.
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Nurse understaffing is associated with adverse events in postanaesthesia care unit patients.

TL;DR: These associations between hypoxaemia and arterial hypotension and postanaesthesia care unit understaffing indicate that care quality and patient safety can be compromised in case patient acuity is not matched with sufficient nursing resources.