Materias dentro de su búsqueda.
Materias dentro de su búsqueda.
Religión
869
Historia
366
Indígenas de México
243
Religión y mitología
241
Filosofía
135
Vida social y costumbres
117
Cristianismo
98
Filosofía de la religión
95
Aspectos religiosos
94
Mayas
87
Religiones
83
Religión y sociología
81
Filosofía y religión
80
Antigüedades
79
Ritos y ceremonias
74
Aztecas
71
Mitología
55
Religión y ciencia
50
Civilización
45
Psicología de la religión
44
Política y gobierno
43
Mitología azteca
41
Condiciones sociales
38
Religion
38
Mitología indígena
37
Nahuas
36
Crítica e interpretación
31
Etnología
31
Vida religiosa y costumbres
31
Etica
30
-
5981por Kawungezi, Peter Chris, AkiiBua, Douglas, Aleni, Carol, Chitayi, Michael, Niwaha, Anxious, Kazibwe, Andrew, Sunya, Elizabeth, Mumbere, Eliud W., Mutesi, Carol, Tukei, Cathy, Kasangaki, Arabat, Nakubulwa, Sarah“…Almost half of the respondents never knew the recommended number of visits. Religion, occupation, level of education, and parity were found to influence place of ANC attendance, number of ANC visits and booking time. …”
Publicado 2015
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5982“…In addition to their importance, animals have been acknowledged in religion, art, music and literature and several other different cultural manifestations of mankind. …”
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5983por Isaksen, Alexander Blaauw, Østbye, Truls, Mmbaga, Blandina Theophil, Daltveit, Anne Kjersti“…The socio-demographic predictors most strongly related to alcohol consumption were religion (Catholics 53.6 %, Protestants 25.9 %, Muslims 14.8 %) and tribe (Chaggas 45.2 %, Pares 17.3 %, Maasais 6.6 %). …”
Publicado 2015
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5984por Mbalinda, Scovia Nalugo, Kiwanuka, Noah, Eriksson, Lars E., Wanyenze, Rhoda K., Kaye, Dan Kabonge“…Data was collected on socio demographic characteristics (age, sex, occupation, religion and education status), sexual practices and behaviours (Intimate relationships, sexual intercourse, age of sexual debut, condom use, multiple and concurrent sexual partners), consequences of sexual behaviours (pregnancy and STI’s) and life style factors (use of alcohol, psychoactive substances and peer influence). …”
Publicado 2015
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5985por Bakiono, Fidèle, Guiguimdé, Patrice Wendpouiré Laurent, Sanou, Mahamoudou, Ouédraogo, Laurent, Robert, Annie“…RESULTS: At baseline, quality of life scores were highest in the domain of spirituality, religion and personal beliefs (SRPB) and lowest in the environmental domain. …”
Publicado 2015
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5986por Folayan, Morenike Oluwatoyin, Harrison, Abigail, Brown, Brandon, Odetoyinbo, Morolake, Stockman, Jamila K., Ajuwon, Ademola J., Cáceres, Carlos F.“…Adolescents reporting forced sexual initiation and HIV-negative status were significantly less likely to use religion as a coping strategy (OR: 0.28; 95% CI: 0.09–0.83). …”
Publicado 2016
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5987por Kabiru, Caroline W., Ushie, Boniface A., Mutua, Michael M., Izugbara, Chimaraoke O.“…Statistically significant differences by previous history of induced abortion were observed for area of residence, religion and occupation at bivariate level. Urban dwellers and unemployed/other young women were more likely to report a previous induced abortion. …”
Publicado 2016
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5988por Alemayehu, Mussie, Lemma, Hailemariam, Abrha, Kidan, Adama, Yohannes, Fisseha, Girmatsion, Yebyo, Henock, Gebeye, Ejigu, Negash, Kassahun, Yousuf, Jemal, Fantu, Tigist, Gebregzabher, Tesfay, Medhanyie, Araya Abrha“…The most common reasons mentioned in the non-use of family planning methods were religion-related (85.3 %), desire to have more children (75.3 %), and husband's objection (70.1 %). …”
Publicado 2016
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5989por Chikhladze, Nana, Janberidze, Elene, Velijanashvili, Mariam, Chkhartishvili, Nikoloz, Jintcharadze, Memed, Verne, Julia, Kordzaia, Dimitri“…Physicians working in critical and intensive care settings and family members were asked to fill in separate questionnaires, covering various aspects of communication including patients’ prognosis, ways of death occurrence, treatment plans and religion. Participants ranked their responses on a scale ranging from “0” to “10”, where “0” represented “never” and “10”-“always”. …”
Publicado 2016
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5990por Farias, Cibelle Carneiro, Jesus, Dkaion Vilela, Moraes, Hendel Santana, Buttenbender, Ingrid Ferreira, Martins, Isabella Seixas, Souto, Mayara Gabrielle, Gonçalves Filho, Paulo Henrique Brasil Hass, Costa, Randielly Mendonça, Silva, Sarah de Oliveira, Ferreira, Thais Suelen Israel, Coutinho, Valéria Vieira da Silva, Minotto, Helvia Rochelle Tavora, Fonseca, Allex Jardim“…In the perception analysis, the belief that the HPV vaccine is important for the daughter was an important protective factor (adjusted OR = 0.62; 95 % CI: 0.23 to 0.93), and concern about adverse effects of the HPV vaccine was a risk factor for non-compliance (adjusted OR = 1.66; 95 % CI: 1.01 to 2.71). Family income, religion and education level of the parents or guardians did not correlate with compliance to vaccination. …”
Publicado 2016
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5991“…Contents of clinical consultations were secondarily coded with the ICPC-2 and recorded into excel spreadsheets with fields for sociodemographic data such as age, sex, occupation, religion, and ICPC elements of an encounter: RfE/complaints, diagnoses/problems, and interventions/processes of care. …”
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5992por Asaolu, Ibitola O., Okafor, Chioma T., Ehiri, Jennifer C., Dreifuss, Heather M., Ehiri, John E.“…Multivariable regression models adjusting for respondent’s age at first birth, religion, education, wealth status, number of children, and geopolitical region were used to measure the association between empowerment and use of modern contraceptives. …”
Publicado 2017
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5993“…Gender, ethnicity, education, religion, marriage, household economy, and adherence were not correlates.…”
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5994por Kibria, Gulam Muhammed Al, Burrowes, Vanessa, Majumder, Sharmin, Sharmeen, Atia, Barsha, Rifath Ara Alam, Hossen, Shakir“…Women’s education level and religion were not statistically significant. CONCLUSIONS: A comprehensive strategy is required for this division to address multiple factors which simultaneously influence contraceptives use. …”
Publicado 2017
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5995“…Correlations were not significant between HSCE scores and COPE-NVI turning to religion and avoidance strategies. CONCLUSIONS: The HSCE resulted to have good psychometric properties. …”
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5996“…Having education, being Christian or an acknowledged adherent of another minority religion - mainly Buddhism and Sikhism (Islam not included), getting married after the age of 21 and living in the South region were also associated with seeking help. …”
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5997por Patil, Crystal L., Klima, Carrie S., Leshabari, Sebalda C., Steffen, Alana D., Pauls, Heather, McGown, Molly, Norr, Kathleen F.“…Predictive models including sociodemographic variables showed religion as a potential moderator of treatment effect in Tanzania. …”
Publicado 2017
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5998por Raven, Joanna, Baral, Sushil, Wurie, Haja, Witter, Sophie, Samai, Mohamed, Paudel, Pravin, Subedi, Hom Nath, Martineau, Tim, Elsey, Helen, Theobald, Sally“…Coping strategies included finding renewed purpose in continuing to serve their community, peer and family support (in some cases), and religion. In Nepal, individual determination, a sense of responsibility to the community and professional duty compelled staff to stay or return to their workplace. …”
Publicado 2018
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
5999por Bucher, Hans Ulrich, Klein, Sabine D., Hendriks, Manya J., Baumann-Hölzle, Ruth, Berger, Thomas M., Streuli, Jürg C., Fauchère, Jean-Claude“…In contrast to professional category (nurse or physician), language region, professional experience and religion had little influence if any on the answers given. …”
Publicado 2018
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto -
6000por Ewerling, Fernanda, Victora, Cesar G., Raj, Anita, Coll, Carolina V. N., Hellwig, Franciele, Barros, Aluisio J. D.“…Subgroups with low coverage (mDFPS below 20%) were identified according to marital status, wealth, age, education, literacy, area of residence (urban or rural), geographic region and religion. RESULTS: Overall, only 52.9% of the women with a demand for family planning were using a modern contraceptive method, but coverage varied greatly. …”
Publicado 2018
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Enlace del recurso
Online Artículo Texto