Прегледај по Аутор "Radulovic, Danijela"
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- СтавкаA Complex Relationship between Quality of Life, Anxiety, and Depression among General Population during Second Year of COVID-19 Pandemic: A Population-Based Study(MDPI, 2024) Radulovic, Danijela; Masic, Srdjan; Stanisavljevic, Dejana; Bokonjic, Dejan; Radevic, Svetlana; Rajovic, Nina; Milić, Nikola V.; Simic Vukomanovic, Ivana; Mijovic, Biljana; Vukovic, Maja; Dubravac Tanaskovic, Milena; Jojic, Mirka; Vladicic Masic, Jelena; Spaic, Dragan; Milic, Natasa M.The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the global economy and public health, disrupting various aspects of daily life. Apart from its direct effects on physical health, it has also significantly affected the overall quality of life and mental health. This study employed a path analysis to explore the complex association among multiple factors associated with quality of life, anxiety, and depression in the general population of the Republic of Srpska during the pandemic’s second year. Method: A cross-sectional study was conducted on a nationally representative sample (n = 1382) of the general population (adults aged 20+) during the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Srpska, Bosnia, and Herzegovina. Assessment tools included the DASS- Quality of Life Scale (QOLS), and Oslo Social Support Scale (OSSS-3). Sociodemographic factors and comorbidities were also assessed. Structural equation modeling was used to identify the direct and indirect links of various characteristics to quality of life, anxiety, and depression. Results: This study revealed a considerable prevalence of anxiety and depression symptoms (27.5% and 20.9%, respectively), with quality of life playing a significant mediating role. The constructed path model accounted for 33.1% of moderate to severe depression and 79.5% of anxiety. Negative coping was directly linked to anxiety and indirectly to depression via anxiety, while the absence of positive coping had both direct and indirect paths (through quality of life) on depression. Among variables that directly affected depression, anxiety had the highest effect. However, the bidirectional paths between anxiety and depression were also suggested by the model. Conclusions: Pandemic response strategies should be modified to effectively reduce the adverse effects on public mental health. Further research is necessary to assess the long-term effects of the pandemic on mental health and to analyze the contributing factors of anxiety and depression in the post-COVID period.
- СтавкаASSESSMENT OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR AND HABITS OF MEDICAL AND NON-MEDICAL STUDENTS(University of Kragujevac, Faculty of Medical Sciences, Kragujevac, Serbia, 2023) Subotic, Slobodan; Jakovljevic, Biljana; Radulovic, Danijela; Simic Vukomanovic, Ivana; Vukomanovic, VladimirThe aim of this study is the assessment of sexual behavior and habits of medical and non-medical students in Belgrade. The research is designed as cross-sectional study conducted in the period from November until January 2016/2017. An anonymous and standardized questionnaire from the “National Health Survey” research protocol was used and variables of interest were added. A total of 1268 randomly selected students participated, from higher education institutions in Belgrade (College for Health Studies “Milutin Milankovic, Medical College of applied sciences in Zemun, Belgrade, Business Academy and Faculty of Security Studies in Belgrade). Results: Respondents from both groups almost had sexual relations with the opposite sex, although 2.2% of students of medical profession and 1.7% of nonmedical profession had sexual relations with the same sex. Condoms are most often contraceptive measures used in both groups, (>40%). The most common reason for not using condom in both groups were partner's trust or reducing pleasure during intercourse (p<0.005 and p<0.851 respectively). Students of non-medical professions comparing to students of medical professions, on the second year of study (7.3% vs 5.5%), and on the third year of study (14.1% vs 2.4%) stated that the reason for not using a condom is the high cost. Conclusions: According to the obtained results, students of medical professions were prone to risky sexual behaviour, despite greater knowledge about reproductive health and risky sexual behaviors. There is a significant need for an evaluation of educational programs about sexual and reproductive health of students from all orientations.
- СтавкаBologna Model of Education–MD/PhD Program: Observation of PhD students in Bosnia and Herzegovina(Academy of Medical Sciences of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2018) Begic, Edin; Grbic, Emin; Skrijelj, Venesa; Bevanda, Danijel; Radulovic, DanijelaThe reform of the higher education system and the introduction of the Bologna Process throughout the University of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the PhD study became the next step in education after the completion of an integrated study of medicine. The fact is that something has to be changed. The degree of scientific excellence must be preserved and the high quality must be aspired. If the practice of enrollment of a new generation in year after year continues, the students need to have infrastructure with high quality, high quality mentoring and counseling, because essentially, in the end, science is powerful tool that one country must use for its promotion. In the end, it is only right to combine the maximum of the academic community and students themselves, who can only achieve something more with their integrated activities. This text is written with hope that in a few years there will be a new group of PhD students who will analyze the scientific output of this generation of PhD students, and from different time point say, whether this generation that strived to scientific excellence, managed to raise the level of medical science as well as clinical practice on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- СтавкаDifferences Regarding Knowledge of Sexually Transmitted Infections, Sexual Habits, and Behavior Between University Students of Medical and Nonmedical Professions in Serbia(Frontiers, 2022) Subotic, Slobodan; Vukomanovic, Vladimir; Djukic, Svetlana; Radevic, Svetlana; Radovanovic, Snezana; Radulovic, Danijela; Boricic, Katarina; Andjelkovic, Jelena; Tosic Pajic, Jelena; Simic Vukomanovic, IvanaAim: The aim of this study is to assess the knowledge of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), sexual habits, and behavior among students of medical and nonmedical students in Serbia. Methodology: The cross-sectional study of 1,273 university students of four undergraduate institutions in Serbia, two of medical and two of nonmedical orientation. A standardized questionnaire, prepared in line with the questionnaire of the European health research—the second wave (European Health Interview Survey—EHIS wave 2), according to defined internationally accepted indicators, was used as a survey instrument. Results: Statistically significant difference (p < 0.001) between medical and nonmedical student groups was determined for the following parameters: naming four of five STIs (29.1 vs. 13.4%), knowledge about vaccines against some STIs (26.0 vs. 17.0%), relationship between HPV infection and cervical malignancy (48.2 vs. 16.7%) engaged in the sexual relations (87.9 vs. 76.4%), never used a condom (15.2 vs. 10.4%), underwent gynecological or urological examination (66.7 vs. 44.1%), and tested to one of STIs (10.5 vs. 4.9%). Conclusion: Both student groups have limited knowledge on possible consequences that risky sexual behavior has for reproductive health. Promotion of knowledge about STIs, awareness of all complications, and consequences of these infections certainly affect the reduction of risky behavior.
- СтавкаRisk Factors Related to Falling in Patients after Stroke(2021) Djurovic, Olivera; Mihaljevic, Olgica; Radovanovic, Snezana; Kostic, Smiljana; Vukicevic, Marjana; Georgievski Brkic, Biljana; Stankovic, Snezana; Radulovic, Danijela; Simic Vukomanovic, Ivana; Radevic, Svetlana RBackground: The aim of this study was to identify the risk factors associated with falling in post stroke patients. Methods: This retrospective case-control study included 561 neurology patients hospitalized for a stroke and divided into two groups: falling patients and non-falling patients. They referred to the Special Hospital for Cerebrovascular Diseases "Sveti Sava" in Belgrade, Serbia, from 2018- 2019. Logistic regression analysis was applied to examine socio-economic factors associated with predictors of unmet healthcare needs. Results: A significant difference was seen in the length of hospitalization of falling patients compared to the non-falling (P<0.001). We established statistically significant differences in mental status (P<0.001), sensibility (P=0.016), depressed mood (P<0.001), early (P=0.001) and medium insomnia (P=0.042), psychomotor slowness (P=0.030), so-matic anxiety (P=0.044) and memory (P<0.001). Conclusion: Cerebrovascular disease distribution and the degree of neurological deficit primarily altered mental sta-tus, which could be recognized as one of the more important predictors for falling after stroke. The identification of risk factors may be a first step toward the design of intervention programs for preventing a future fall among hospital-ized stroke patients.