Browsing by Author "AMIRA MOHAMMED,"

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    IMPACT OF EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT ON QUALITY SERVICE- the case of Woliso Hospital
    (WOLKITE UNIVERSITY, 2019-06) AMIRA MOHAMMED,
    The study attempted to examine the impact of employee empowerment on quality service in case of Woliso St. Lukas Hospital. The general objective of the study was to investigating the impact of employee empowerment on quality service in case of Woliso St. Lukas hospital the study is conducted at Woliso St. Lukas hospital. In the study many past literatures were reviewed. The total population of the organization is 403 from this population the researcher takes a sample of 80 employees based on simple random sampling. The study used primary data which is analyzed using percentage and table. The collected data were analyzed by using table, percentage and frequency. The major finding of the study is that, Empowerments of the employee enable the employees to own the job, freedom in doing their job and individually respond to customer needs in an excellent fashion, concerning the customer satisfaction, almost more than half of the customers were getting satisfaction from the service provided by the hospital but the organization takes too much time to deliver the service, which have direct effect on the quality of the service and customer satisfaction. So that the researcher recommend, since the service quality is a critical factor in affecting customer satisfaction, the hospital has to give considerable attention to service quality, since quality has direct relationship with satisfaction and the hospital should deliver the service at the right time because time is the most valuable asset at hospital.
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    Prevalence of Intestinal Parasites among Human Immune Virus Positive Patients Attending Antiretroviral Treatment inWorabeComprehensive Specialized Hospital
    (WOLKITE UNIVERSITY, 2023-08) AMIRA MOHAMMED,; ABDULHAMID SADIK,; TADESSE ENDALE,; BRUIK HAILU
    Background: Intestinal parasites are a major concern in most developing countries where HIV/AIDS cases are concentrated and almost 80% of AIDS patients die of AIDS-related infections. The Humanimmunovirus is one of the greatest challenges facing mankind. An estimated 33 million adults and children are living with the virus globally. Sub-Saharan Africa was the most affected region. People with advanced stages of HIV infection are vulnerable to parasitic diseases that are generally termed parasitic infections. This is because they take advantage of offered by a weakened immune system. Opportunistic infections account for about 80% of deaths among HIV/AIDS patients than the virus itself, and of these, more than 47% happen due to intestinal parasitic infections which usually affect the gastrointestinal system and spread to other body parts. Intestinal parasites are the major cause of morbidity and mortality in many tropical countries including Ethiopia where HIV/AIDS is endemic. Objective This study aimed to determine the prevalence of intestinal parasitic infection in HIV/AIDS patients taking ART in Worabe Comprehensive Specialized Hospital, south-central Ethiopia. Method: -A health facility-based cross-sectional study was conducted among HIV/AIDS patients taking ART at Worabe Comprehensive SpecializedHospital from March to August 2023.Stool samples were collected and wet mount smear was processed with 0.98% physiological saline and intestinal parasites were identified. Data was analyzed usingSPSSSoftware. A Conventional sampling technique was used. Non-probability sampling techniques/convenience sampling / was used as a sampling technique. Our final sample size including 10% of the non-responding rate was 246. Result: Out of 114 study participants 62 (54.4%) individuals were infected with intestinal parasites. The prevalence was high in G.lamlia(23.7%), followed by E. histolytica(28%),S. stercolaris(8.8%),Taenia species (3.5%), and lastly Hookworm species(1.8%