Background: Needle stick and sharp injuries have been recognized as one of the Occupational hazards among health care workers. Occupational exposures to needle stick and sharp injuries are substantial source of infections ...

Introduction. Hepatitis B virus infection is one of the commonest occupational risks in healthcare workers. However; there is limited evidence regarding the prevalence of hepatitis in health professionals in Ethiopia. ...

Background: Stroke is one of the commonest causes of morbidity and mortality among non communicable diseases. Its occurrence is significantly increasing in Sub Saharan Africa in the last couple of decades. Mortality has ...

Background: - Childhood stunting is one of the most impediments to human development. The causes of stunting are numerous and ranging from immediate determinants such as poor diet and disease to the basic determinants like ...

Introduction: Late diagnosis and presentation to HIV/AIDS care lessens the benefits of antiretroviral therapy and increase risk of HIV/AIDS transmission. A large number of people present late for HIV care despite free ...

Introduction: Sexual transmitted infections are the most important public health problem and widespread in the world. Especially the most at risk population groups were exercising unsafe sex, particularly female sex ...

Introduction: Throughout the world sickness absenteeism, one indicator of health status is continues to be serious public health problems causing lost labor time and obstacle to productivity. This problem is continued ...

Background: - Malaria is leading public health problem in the world especially in sub- Saharan African countries including Ethiopia. Early and accurate diagnosis followed by prompt and effective treatment is main strategy ...

Introduction: Health professionals are immensely essential in any health care delivery system especially to meet the health related millennium development goals and Growth and Transformation Plans .Although work motivation ...

Background: Malaria and helminthiasis are the two most epidemiologically co-existed infections and they cause for child co-morbidity in Africa. Few earlier studies in Ethiopia had also indicated co-morbidity of these ...