Showing posts with label CHILDREN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CHILDREN. Show all posts

The Effect of Women’s Individual Level Fertility on Their Children’s stunting in Bangladesh

Women’s individual level fertility is a major public health concern and is recognized as a serious problem of women’s human in our country. The nutritional status of children is a sensitive indicator of a country’s socioeconomic characteristics as well as demographic characteristics. The research work used Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey 2011 (BDHS 2011) data. Therefore, using secondary data from 2011 BDHS surveys, this study attempted to reveal the effect of individual level fertility on children’s stunting in Bangladesh. In this study, some socioeconomic and demographic variables like mother’s education level, father’s education level, father’s occupation, wealth status, sex of child, age of child, mother age, mothers currently pregnant, preceding birth interval, place of residence and region were used. In this study, ANOVA F-test shows that there exists strong positive association with stunting between two continuous variables number of siblings and child age (in months). For this study purpose univariate analysis was used for frequency distribution of individual variables. Then bivariate and multivariate analyses were performed to identify the determinants of child nutritional status.

Thesis on The Children of Sex-Workers in Bangladesh- Problems and Prospects of Mainstreaming, A Situational analysis in Three Districts, Bangladesh

The paper set out to explore the problems of mainstreaming of the children of sex workers in Bangladesh have to face in their daily life and the prospects of their mainstreaming. The paper explores the sociodemografic background of the children of sex workers that pushed them into this culturally and socially humiliating circumstances. It emphatically attempts to identify the patterns of such vulnerability according to their family construction and the people who usually harass CSW.

Thesis on Correlation between renal histopathology and differential renal function

Thesis on Correlation between renal histopathology and differential renal function in unilateral congenital ureteropelvic junction obstruction in children

Congenital ureteropelvic junction obstruction (UPJO) is by far the most common cause of paediatric hydronephrosis (Allen, TD et al. 1973) with an incidence of about 1 in 1200 live births. Narrowing (persistent obstruction) at this junction reduces the flow of urine from kidney and produces retrograde changes in proximal tract which actually threatens the function of kidney. 

Thesis on the Role of Laparoscopy in Management of Impalpable Testis in Children

Cryptorchidism is the most common genitourinary anomaly in male children. Its incidence can reach 3% in full term neonates, rising to 30% in premature boys (Berkowitz, 1993). The treatment of the cryptorchid testicle is justified by the increased risk of infertility and malignancy, as well as an associated inguinal hernia and the risk of trauma to the ectopic testicle against the pubis. Furthermore, the psychological stigma of a missing testis for the patient, as well as the parents’ anxiety are also factors that justifies this type of treatment (Trussel, 2004 and Moreno-Garcia, 2002).

Research Paper on Children Found Stress in Study

This research topic is “Children Found Stress in Study”. Stress refers to the reaction of body to a change that requires a physical, mental or emotional adjustment or response. Now-a-days children are found stress that makes him feel frustrated, angry, nervous, or anxious. With the modern educational system too much pressure is put on children, which they could not bear. So they are fall in physical and mental stress. Teachers and parents are mostly responsible for put down stress on children. Teachers are giving broad syllabus for examinations, taking lots of examination and imposing lots of home task; which are so difficult for children to overcome. On the other hand, parents are also supporting the school authority.