Burden of Women's Infectious Disease and Analysis of Current Awareness and Value Perceived of the Obstetrical and Gynecological Specialty
Naseem Khatoon Bhatti, Shameem Bhatti, Yasir Qayyum, Tahira Fatima, Firuza Sapaeva, Muhammad Waqas Khan
1279
ABSTRACT
Aim: Given the relevance of
irresistible infections to the wellbeing of women, we intended to evaluate the
current attentiveness, interest and relevance of the unresisted obstetrical and
gynecological infection among the residents and residents of contemporary
obstetrics and gynecology.
Methods: Two independent
assessments which deal with attention, appreciation. Sub-specialty premiums
were also sent out to (1) an irregular 22 percent sample of residents in
obstetrics and gynecology and (2) all Gynecology obstetrics mailed out.
Results: More than two-thirds
of the chief students in the scientific section were aware of the specialty and
68,2% respected compelling disease experts. About a third of the employees were
attentive to the specialization. The formal training of clinical specialists in
the field of intractable diseases was reported by thirty-six percent of chief
residents.
Conclusion: Pakistani obstetrics and
residents of gynecology and leaders have little knowledge of the sub-specialty.
There is an open specialty to formal instruction by practitioners skilled in
the field for residents in irresistibly infected object ology and gynecology.
These findings may lead to continuous enrollment efforts in obstetrical and
gynecology sub-specialties of irresistible diseases.
Keywords: Women's Infectious
Disease, Obstetrical and Gynecological Specialty, Pakistani Population.
ABSTRACT
Aim: Given the relevance of
irresistible infections to the wellbeing of women, we intended to evaluate the
current attentiveness, interest and relevance of the unresisted obstetrical and
gynecological infection among the residents and residents of contemporary
obstetrics and gynecology.
Methods: Two independent
assessments which deal with attention, appreciation. Sub-specialty premiums
were also sent out to (1) an irregular 22 percent sample of residents in
obstetrics and gynecology and (2) all Gynecology obstetrics mailed out.
Results: More than two-thirds
of the chief students in the scientific section were aware of the specialty and
68,2% respected compelling disease experts. About a third of the employees were
attentive to the specialization. The formal training of clinical specialists in
the field of intractable diseases was reported by thirty-six percent of chief
residents.
Conclusion: Pakistani obstetrics and
residents of gynecology and leaders have little knowledge of the sub-specialty.
There is an open specialty to formal instruction by practitioners skilled in
the field for residents in irresistibly infected object ology and gynecology.
These findings may lead to continuous enrollment efforts in obstetrical and
gynecology sub-specialties of irresistible diseases.
Keywords: Women's Infectious
Disease, Obstetrical and Gynecological Specialty, Pakistani Population.