Datamining
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El documento trata sobre un alumno del Instituto Tecnológico de Oaxaca llamado Diego Olivera García con número de control 09161249 que cursa la materia de Tópicos Avanzados de Base de Datos.
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This document discusses promoting the prevention and treatment of diarrhea through increased availability and use of oral rehydration salts (ORS) and zinc. It provides an overview of diarrhea as a major killer of children globally and in India. It outlines the components of effective diarrhea management with ORS and zinc, and some field challenges in Uttar Pradesh like widespread diarrhea prevalence, low ORS and zinc use, and inappropriate antibiotic use. The document then discusses interventions in Uttar Pradesh like training healthcare providers, improving supply chains, generating evidence, and establishing partnerships to promote ORS and zinc for diarrhea treatment. It highlights a social marketing initiative in Lalitpur using community empowerment, health education, and enhanced distribution to increase access and affordability
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By 2020, chronic lifestyle diseases are expected to claim 7.63 million lives in India, a significant increase from 3.78 million in 1990. India will have 30 million diabetics by 2020, with 6.6 million suffering from complications. The number of people with hypertension is estimated to rise to 213.5 million by 2025, an 80% increase from 2000. Lifestyle diseases contribute to most deaths globally due to risk factors like physical inactivity, unhealthy diet, tobacco use, and alcohol use. Addressing lifestyle risk factors through policy measures could prevent a large proportion of chronic diseases.
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This study aimed to understand awareness and perceptions of gender discrimination and sex determination among 317 married women in rural Bareilly, India. The participants were interviewed using a multistage random sampling methodology. Key observations included the women's awareness of sex determination issues, their perceptions of females, and the association between education/literacy and awareness of anti-sex determination laws and preference for sons. The study concluded that increasing women's status through education and awareness of legal rules, as well as strictly enforcing anti-sex determination laws, is needed to overcome son preference in India.
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- Facilities generally provided a clean environment and necessary medical supplies, but lacked separate counseling rooms and backup power.
- Client-provider interactions were friendly with information provided on methods, but examinations were not always conducted and bias toward male sterilization existed.
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This document summarizes the key findings of a baseline survey on family planning services in Uttarakhand, India. The survey found that: 1) Female sterilization was the most commonly used contraceptive method at 19% usage, followed by condoms at 42%; 2) Contraceptive prevalence increased with age, peaking at 62% for women aged 35-39; and 3) Quality of care was rated higher at private facilities compared to public facilities, with shorter wait times and more respect for privacy at private facilities.
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This document summarizes a study on the biosocial factors associated with hypertension in rural Uttarakhand, India. The study found a hypertension prevalence of 14.93% among those aged 19 and older. Factors significantly associated with hypertension included age, high BMI, family history of hypertension, alcohol use, smoking, high salt intake, and diabetes. However, only 41% of subjects were aware of hypertension and its consequences, and just 19% of diagnosed hypertensives were receiving adequate treatment. The study recommends community screening programs for hypertension, including blood pressure monitoring at local health centers, and health education initiatives focused on reducing risk factors like salt intake, alcohol, smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight.
Dr Seema Diwan Gupta
This document summarizes a study on oral health perceptions and practices in a rural community in Doiwala, India. 798 participants over age 3 were surveyed using questionnaires and oral examinations across three age groups. While participants perceived their oral health as good, their actual oral health status was poor, showing a need for oral health education. Most reported brushing daily but oral examinations found otherwise. Young people were consuming more sticky foods than adults. Younger populations require more education on maintaining good oral hygiene.
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The document discusses public-private partnerships (PPP) in the health sector in India, including various models of PPP and an example of a voucher scheme for maternal and child health care in Agra. Some key models of PPP discussed are social franchising, branded clinics, contracting, and voucher systems. The document outlines criteria for initiating different models of PPP, such as social franchising when expanding services rapidly. It also describes challenges faced in establishing the Agra voucher scheme and steps taken to build support and address concerns among stakeholders including government, private providers, and policymakers.
Dr saira
1) The study assessed feeding practices of infants and young children aged 0-24 months in a peri-urban area of India.
2) Various WHO indicators were used to evaluate rates of early initiation of breastfeeding, exclusive breastfeeding under 6 months, continued breastfeeding from 12-15 months, and introduction of solid foods from 6-8 months.
3) The results found that 56.4% of children were put to the breast within 1 hour of birth, 37% of infants were exclusively breastfed, continued breastfeeding was found in 70% of children aged 12-15 months, and 36% of infants were introduced to solid foods at the appropriate time between 6-8 months.
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This document summarizes India's national policies for people with disabilities (PwDs) and the role of national institutes. It notes that approximately 2.13% of India's population has a disability. The key points are:
1. The Persons with Disabilities Act of 1995 provides for equal opportunities, protection of rights, and full participation of PwDs in areas like education, employment, and a barrier-free environment.
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This document summarizes findings from a rapid assessment of quality of family planning services in Uttarakhand, India. Key findings include:
- Facilities generally provided a clean environment and necessary medical supplies, but lacked separate counseling rooms and backup power.
- Client-provider interactions were friendly with information provided on methods, but examinations were not always conducted and bias toward male sterilization existed.
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The document discusses key laws and concepts related to special education, including the No Child Left Behind Act, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Response to Intervention, Universal Design for Learning, standards-based education, and inclusion. It emphasizes providing students with disabilities the most inclusive environment possible and using evidence-based practices to meet their unique needs.
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This document summarizes a study on newborn care practices and child immunization coverage in selected districts of Uttar Pradesh, India. The study found that weighing babies after birth, delaying the first bath, initiating breastfeeding within one hour of birth, and exclusively breastfeeding for six months were not common practices across the districts. It also found that child immunization rates were low, with less than 10% of babies in most districts being fully immunized. The objectives, methodology, observations on newborn care practices, and conclusions about low rates of recommended practices and immunizations are summarized.
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This document summarizes the key findings of a baseline survey on family planning services in Uttarakhand, India. The survey found that: 1) Female sterilization was the most commonly used contraceptive method at 19% usage, followed by condoms at 42%; 2) Contraceptive prevalence increased with age, peaking at 62% for women aged 35-39; and 3) Quality of care was rated higher at private facilities compared to public facilities, with shorter wait times and more respect for privacy at private facilities.
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This document outlines the key steps and skills for effective material preparation and presentation. It discusses three levels: 1) preparing material which includes determining objectives and methodology; 2) designing the presentation by knowing the audience and limiting complex information; and 3) communication skills like capturing attention, gestures, tone of voice, answering questions, and time management. The overall message is the importance of thorough preparation, practice, and tailoring the presentation for the average audience.
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1) The study assessed feeding practices of infants and young children aged 0-24 months in a peri-urban area of India.
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Datamining
- 1. Instituto Tecnológico de Oaxaca Tópicos Avanzados de Base de Datos Alumno: Diego Olivera García Núm.. Control: 09161249