Training Nurses for Possible Biological and Chemical Attacks
Head of the Nursing Organization, at a press conference on Nurses' Day and referring to wartime conditions in the country, announced that nurses are being trained to face possible biological and chemical attacks, and said: "The government has promised to implement a special allowance for nurses and medical staff in the second half of the current year."
Referring to the war conditions in the country, the head of the nursing system announced the training of nurses for possible exposure to biological and chemical attacks and said: "The government has promised to implement special special payments to nurses and medical staff in the second six months of this year."
According to the report of Ambassador Arjan, quoted from Iran, nurses have always been at the work of the people in various crises, from Corona to imposed wars. According to the head of the country's nursing system, about 20,000 to 30,000 nursing warriors were present in the recent war, and the nursing community has sacrificed 24 martyrs in the recent war. This statistic is separate from the nurses who lost their loved ones during the war days or are also busy providing service in the health system to nursing veteran family members. However, during the crisis days in the health system, nurses were never closed and never stopped working.
Referring to the war conditions in the country, Ahmad Nejatian, the head of the nursing system, announced the training of nurses to face possible biological and chemical attacks and said: "The government has promised to implement special special payments to nurses and medical staff in the second six months of this year." Referring to the many efforts of the nursing community in the country's healthcare system, Nejatian said: "Currently, we are in a situation of neither war nor peace, while we are facing war and difficult economic sanctions."
Referring to the various examples of nurses' sacrifice and their martyrdom in different situations such as Minab, the head of the nursing system said: "Unfortunately, the children of nurses were also martyred in Minab and Shajra Tayyaba School."
Nejatian said: "Last year, it was agreed to increase the basic amount of nursing tariffs in two stages, each time by 100 percent, in order to compensate part of the livelihood problems of nurses; But in practice, the increase in nursing tariffs was about 67%. In contrast, according to him, some other groups received increases of 100 percent and in some cases 120 percent.
The head of the nursing system organization stated that we have pursued this issue through correspondence with various institutions and officials and we will also raise our criticism publicly, saying: "Our wish is that there should be transparency in the distribution of resources of the health system and that the contribution of each department should be determined according to the responsibility, performance and degree of difficulty of the work."
Referring to the difference in the level of education and responsibility of different groups in the health system, Nejatian said: "Sometimes it is said that a doctor studied for 13 years, while the nursing education period is four years. This difference in the education path is a reality, but in the world, there are bases for the difference in the income of professional groups. According to Nejatian, justice does not necessarily mean equality of income, but a person who makes more effort, has more responsibility or is exposed to more risks, should have more income in proportion to these conditions. However, in our opinion, the ratio of payments in Iran is not reasonable, and global experiences should be used to correct it.
About 67% increase in nursing tariffs this year, the head of the nursing system organization said, referring to the arrears of nurses: "At the end of October, nurses are still receiving the tariffs related to March of last year." Although the payment situation has improved in some universities, receiving last year's demands with a delay of several months and in inflationary conditions reduces the real value of these amounts. If the amounts of tariffs for March were paid at the right time, it could have a greater effect on the living conditions of nurses, but late payment will reduce the real value of the receipts."
Referring to the 67% increase in nursing tariffs this year, Nejatian said: "When the base amount is low, a percentage increase does not necessarily mean a significant increase in income. For example, an increase of six or seven tomans to around 10 tomans, although it seems a significant increase in terms of percentage, may not make a big change in the living situation of the nurse in terms of the final amount.
According to Nejatian, the two main problems of nursing tariffs are the low amounts and the lack of transparency in the way of distribution. "The current formula, despite efforts to reform it, is still not completely transparent," he said. In the current situation, a nurse may not know why he received a certain amount in one month and his salary changed in the next month, it is also not clear why the amount of payment is different in different departments. This situation shows that the tariff calculation and distribution mechanism should be clarified."
The head of the Nursing System Organization explained: "The Nursing System Organization has submitted its proposed formula to the Ministry of Health to make the way of distributing tariffs more transparent, and we hope that by modifying this mechanism, nurses will be able to be aware of the basis of their received calculation."
The head of the nursing system organization announced the pursuit of the reform of the law of this organization in the parliament and said: "About 25 years have passed since the approval of the law of the nursing system organization, and during this time, the conditions of the country and the nursing profession have changed a lot, so the law reform has become necessary. The issue of amending the law was examined in the Supreme Council of the organization and was registered as a plan in the parliament. We hope that this plan will be announced as soon as possible and that the amendment of the law will come to fruition in this parliamentary term."
By examining Jonathan's genome, scientists found that some biological mechanisms of his body are related to longevity. Among these features, we can mention genes related to repairing DNA damage, regulating metabolism and protecting against cancer.
Can a simple smile really trick the brain and make us feel better? The story of a strange experiment with a pen gives an interesting clue about the connection between smiles and emotions.
Flatulence, heartburn, diarrhea and constipation are common digestive problems that are used to relieve them with various medicines. However, each drug has a specific use and the wrong choice can aggravate the symptoms or delay the diagnosis of serious diseases.
Both shingles and herpes are associated with skin lesions and blisters, but the causative virus, mode of transmission, and pattern of occurrence are different. Shingles usually appears as a painful rash on one side of the body, while herpes can appear in the mouth or genital area and recur many times.
As the weather gets colder and seasonal diseases increase, nutrition experts consider turnip consumption to be one of the best natural ways to strengthen the immune system and prevent colds.
Your food container may be more important than you think! Some plastic packages transfer chemicals to food under certain conditions, and single-use plastics also contribute a lot to environmental pollution. But what alternatives are better?
Here we point out shoes that are not suitable for long walks and tell you about suggested alternatives.
According to the Harvard Medical School Health Guide, weight-loss drugs, especially new-generation drugs that affect appetite-regulating hormones, can help you lose weight and improve some health indicators; Of course, on the condition that they are consumed with the doctor's opinion and along with lifestyle modification.