Antonio Ríos toma posesión como decano de la Facultad de Ciencias

El Salón de Rectores del Hospital Real fue testigo ayer de la toma de posesión de Antonio Ríos Guadix como decano de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad de Granada, puesto para el que renueva mandato. El acto estuvo presidido por el rector, Francisco González Lodeiro, y la secretaria general de la UGR, Rossana González.

Antonio Ríos es catedrático de Biología Celular de la UGR y ha ocupado distintos puestos de gestión universitaria desde 1984 hasta la actualidad. En cuanto al área investigadora, ha sido director del Grupo de Investigación Estructura y Bioquímica Celular, CVI-193, de la Junta de Andalucía.

Destaca en su amplio currículum que fue presidente del Comité Organizador del X Congreso Europeo de Microscopía Electrónica y del VIII Congreso Nacional de Biología Celular. Como investigador es autor de más de 70 publicaciones en revistas nacionales e internacionales, así como de más de 50 comunicaciones presentadas a congresos. Sus líneas de investigación se dirigen a estudios citomorfométricos e histológicos en el tejido nervioso de vertebrados; influencia de los nucleótidos y ácidos grasos polinsaturados en los procesos de diferenciación celular y regeneración tisular; y alteraciones celulares asociadas a la colitis ulcerosa y al síndrome de Crohn.

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Antonio Ríos toma posesión como decano de la Facultad de Ciencias

El Salón de Rectores del Hospital Real fue testigo ayer de la toma de posesión de Antonio Ríos Guadix como decano de la Facultad de Ciencias de la Universidad de Granada, puesto para el que renueva mandato. El acto estuvo presidido por el rector, Francisco González Lodeiro, y la secretaria general de la UGR, Rossana González.

Antonio Ríos es catedrático de Biología Celular de la UGR y ha ocupado distintos puestos de gestión universitaria desde 1984 hasta la actualidad. En cuanto al área investigadora, ha sido director del Grupo de Investigación Estructura y Bioquímica Celular, CVI-193, de la Junta de Andalucía.

Destaca en su amplio currículum que fue presidente del Comité Organizador del X Congreso Europeo de Microscopía Electrónica y del VIII Congreso Nacional de Biología Celular. Como investigador es autor de más de 70 publicaciones en revistas nacionales e internacionales, así como de más de 50 comunicaciones presentadas a congresos. Sus líneas de investigación se dirigen a estudios citomorfométricos e histológicos en el tejido nervioso de vertebrados; influencia de los nucleótidos y ácidos grasos polinsaturados en los procesos de diferenciación celular y regeneración tisular; y alteraciones celulares asociadas a la colitis ulcerosa y al síndrome de Crohn.

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Immigrant women giving birth in Spain suffer ‘great stress,’ a study warns

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.
Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».
Irregular Situation
The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».
To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women — immigrant women and 83 Spanish women– were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.
The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.
In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.
The results of this study will be partially published in Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem and Anales de Psicología.
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Immigrant women giving birth in Spain suffer ‘great stress,’ a study warns

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.
Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».
Irregular Situation
The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».
To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women — immigrant women and 83 Spanish women– were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.
The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.
In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.
The results of this study will be partially published in Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem and Anales de Psicología.
Descargar


Immigrant women giving birth in Spain suffer ‘great stress,’ a study warns

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.

Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».

Irregular Situation

The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».

To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women — immigrant women and 83 Spanish women– were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.

The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.

In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.

The results of this study will be partially published in Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem and Anales de Psicología.

Descargar


Immigrant women giving birth in Spain suffer ‘great stress,’ a study warns

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.

Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».

Irregular Situation

The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».

To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women — immigrant women and 83 Spanish women– were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.

The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.

In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.

The results of this study will be partially published in Journal of Transcultural Nursing, Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem and Anales de Psicología.

Descargar


Most immigrant pregnant women in Spain suffer severe stress

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.

Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».

Irregular Situation

The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».

To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women -83 immigrant women and 83 Spanish women- were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.
The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.

In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.

Source: http://canal.ugr.es/health-science-and-technology/item/57648

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Most immigrant pregnant women in Spain suffer severe stress

A study conducted at the University of Granada has concluded that most immigrant women who give birth in Spain suffer «severe stress» and should receive psychological treatment after giving birth to help them overcome disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorder, phobic anxiety, depression or psychoticism. These disorders are caused by «the stress of labor itself combined with other personal stress factors. This is a very stressful moment in women’s life due to biological, psychological and social factors».

This study has been conducted by Francisca Pérez Ramírez and coordinated by Inmaculada García García and Isabel Peralta Ramírez at the University of Granada Department of Nursing. The study also revealed that immigrant women generally enter the pregnancy check-up program six weeks later than Spanish women, as they enter it at 12 weeks of gestation, while Spanish women start at 6-7 weeks. As a result, they undergo less ultrasound scans.

Francisca Pérez explains that they found significant differences in immigrant women’s attendance to childbirth classes. «Spanish women attend childbirth classes much more frequently than immigrant women, perhaps because these classes are held at work hours or because they are given in Spanish».

Irregular Situation

The primary author of this article explains that immigrant women may experience greater stress «due to the fact that they are illegal immigrants, so they believe that as soon as they enter the hospital they will be deported, or the stress that Muslim women suffer when they have to ask for special food during their in-hospital stay, communication problems, or because they feel discriminated for wearing headscarf».

To carry out this study, 163 postpartum women were sampled between 2009 and 2011 at the University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves, Granada, Spain. All women -83 immigrant women and 83 Spanish women- were asked to answer four questionnaires. In addition, their medical records, partographs and midwifery records were examined.
The researchers analyzed participants’ sociodemographic variables (age, country of origin, nationality, years of residence in Spain, administrative status); health habits (smoking, previous diseases); habits related with obstetric formula (number of pregnancies and miscarriages); factors related with current pregnancy (check- ups and ultrasound scans underwent)and newborn information (sex, birthweight, Apgar score at 1 and 5 minutes, or feeding method). Values for optimism, vulnerability to stress and perceived stress were obtained by personal interviews.

In the light of the results of this study, the researcher notes that «we should understand the cultural factors interfering immigrant pregnant women’s experiences, and include respect for diversity of beliefs and values in postnatal care.

Source: http://canal.ugr.es/health-science-and-technology/item/57648

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* Nuevas exposiciones en la Casa de Porras: “Ecce Homo” y “Piel cromática”

  • “Ecce Homo” se inaugura el viernes, 1 de junio, a las 19 horas
  • Permanecerán abiertas al público durante los meses de junio y julio

A partir del viernes, 1 de junio, se presentan en la Casa de Porras dos nuevas exposiciones, que estarán abiertas al público durante los meses de junio y julio, los días laborables, en horario de apertura del centro.

EXPOSICIÓN 1ª

  • Fátima Doña Molinero. Título obra: “Piel cromática”.
  • “Cualquier frontera real es difusa, cualquier frontera inventada es nítida” (J.Wagensberg).
  • Período: Del 1 de junio al 31 de julio de 2012.
  • Inauguración: 8 de junio a las 19 horas, con la actuación en directo del grupo musical Sinkin’ Duo.

EXPOSICIÓN 2ª

  • Luis Campos/Emilio Cerezo/Murdo Ortiz. Título obra: “Ecce Homo”.
  • Período: Del 1 de junio al 31 de julio de 2012.
  • Inauguración: 1 de junio a las 19 horas.

Contacto: Manuel Zurita Ferrón. Director del Centro Cultural Universitario Casa de Porras-Casa del Estudiante. Vicerrectorado de Estudiantes. Telef. 958 22 44 25. Correo elec: csporras@ugr.es

CONVOCATORIA:

  • Asunto: Inauguración de la exposición “Ecce Homo”.
  • DÍA: viernes, 1 de junio.
  • HORA: 19 h.
  • LUGAR: Casa de Porras-Casa del Estudiante. Placeta de Porras. Albaicín.

Gabinete de Comunicación – Secretaría General
UNIVERSIDAD DE GRANADA
Acera de San Ildefonso, s/n. 18071. Granada (España)
Tel. 958 243063 – 958 244278
Correo e. gabcomunicacion@ugr.es
Web: http://canal.ugr.es


* Nuevas exposiciones en la Casa de Porras: “Ecce Homo” y “Piel cromática”

  • “Ecce Homo” se inaugura el viernes, 1 de junio, a las 19 horas
  • Permanecerán abiertas al público durante los meses de junio y julio

A partir del viernes, 1 de junio, se presentan en la Casa de Porras dos nuevas exposiciones, que estarán abiertas al público durante los meses de junio y julio, los días laborables, en horario de apertura del centro.

EXPOSICIÓN 1ª

  • Fátima Doña Molinero. Título obra: “Piel cromática”.
  • “Cualquier frontera real es difusa, cualquier frontera inventada es nítida” (J.Wagensberg).
  • Período: Del 1 de junio al 31 de julio de 2012.
  • Inauguración: 8 de junio a las 19 horas, con la actuación en directo del grupo musical Sinkin’ Duo.

EXPOSICIÓN 2ª

  • Luis Campos/Emilio Cerezo/Murdo Ortiz. Título obra: “Ecce Homo”.
  • Período: Del 1 de junio al 31 de julio de 2012.
  • Inauguración: 1 de junio a las 19 horas.

Contacto: Manuel Zurita Ferrón. Director del Centro Cultural Universitario Casa de Porras-Casa del Estudiante. Vicerrectorado de Estudiantes. Telef. 958 22 44 25. Correo elec: csporras@ugr.es

CONVOCATORIA:

  • Asunto: Inauguración de la exposición “Ecce Homo”.
  • DÍA: viernes, 1 de junio.
  • HORA: 19 h.
  • LUGAR: Casa de Porras-Casa del Estudiante. Placeta de Porras. Albaicín.

Gabinete de Comunicación – Secretaría General
UNIVERSIDAD DE GRANADA
Acera de San Ildefonso, s/n. 18071. Granada (España)
Tel. 958 243063 – 958 244278
Correo e. gabcomunicacion@ugr.es
Web: http://canal.ugr.es


El Telegrama de Melilla

Pág. 17: El Día Mundial sin Tabaco une a la UGR y a la AECC

La UGR desarrolla un curso sobre la aplicación de las nuevas tecnologías

Descarga por URL: http://sl.ugr.es/021r

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El Telegrama de Melilla

Pág. 17: El Día Mundial sin Tabaco une a la UGR y a la AECC

La UGR desarrolla un curso sobre la aplicación de las nuevas tecnologías

Descarga por URL: http://sl.ugr.es/021r

Descargar