In this study, it’s aimed to specify the perspectives, attitudes and the awareness levels of university students on gender. 7,200 students studying at Cumhuriyet University and staying at the Credit and Dormitories Institution constitute the population of the study. Samples selected by random sample method are determined to be 370 individuals. 370 individuals, 185 women and 185 men, have participated in the study, and their average age was 21.47. The monthly income of 62.1% of these students was less than 500 TL, 68.4% of them had a nuclear family type and 43.5% of them has resided in the city center. 68.9% of students have stated that men and women aren’t equal while 37.8% have stated that this inequality arises from the structure of society, 22.4% have stated that the biggest challenge of women is violence and 73.8% have stated that women and men have equal amount of task share for the sexual equality. The results obtained by this study show that when all aspects related to gender roles concerning working life (Table 6), social life (Table 7) and family life (Table 8) of the students are examined, it is observed that male students have a more traditional viewpoint compared to female students and female students have a traditional viewpoint in propositions concerning married life (Table 8).
Human behavior in pandemics changes under the influence of many factors and causes various social consequences. Countries make interventions that affect public life in order to create the right health behaviors during pandemic periods. Society's response to these interventions is closely related to the level of health literacy. This study was conducted to examine the effect of the Covid-19 pandemic on the level of health literacy and the demographic dimensions of this effect. The research was applied to the participants aged 18 and over in the Sivas universe using the digital survey technique in the Whatsapp and Telegram sample. The sample of the study consisted of 633 people, and the selection was made with the stratified sampling method. Considering the findings obtained within the scope of the research, the average age of 633 individuals participating in the study was found to be 35.72 ± 10.03 years. When the vaccination status is examined by education level, 64.72% of the vaccinated individuals are associate degree/undergraduate, 21.69% graduate/doctorate, 11.70% high school, 1.72% primary school, and 0.17% is literate. Although it was understood that 54.5% of the participant individuals did not have Covid-19 Disease and 45.5% had this disease, it was seen that 91.8% of them had the Covid-19 Vaccine and only 8.2% did not have the vaccine. As a result of the research, the health literacy score was found to be 32.00 (limited-problematic category). In the study, it was found that women understand healthrelated information better than men, reading books/newspapers/magazines has a 1.5% effect on health literacy, and the level of education and preference for health organizations has a 5.3% effect. The proportion of those who had the disease in the unvaccinated was found 56%, and in the vaccinated people was found 45%. However, there was no significant difference between the health literacy score and the groups in the cases of passing the disease and being vaccinated.
This study aims to reveal the current situation of the articles written on violence in health by using the bibliometric analysis method, which has become a common problem of all societies. Although there are many studies on various subjects using the bibliometric analysis method, there is no study conducted using Web of Science (WoS) data on violence in health. The data set of the study consists of 13,130 research articles published between 2017-2021 by scanning in WoS on February 3, 2021, using the themes of violence in health, violence and health, violence in healthcare organizations, and violence in health institutions by including titles, abstracts, and keywords. The data were analyzed using the VOSviewer software (version 1.6.17). The analysis indicated that the United States is the first with 7226 research articles among 165 countries in 5 years, while Turkey is 24th with 145. According to the number of institution-based studies, Columbia University, which ranks first, published 323 research articles, the studies published in the USA received the highest citations (52,093), and Turkey received 527 citations in 5 years. It was found that the most-cited author was Richard Lowry with 1334 citations. It was found that the most frequently used keywords in studies on violence in health were intimate partner violence, violence, violence in health, violence and health, mental health, and violence and domestic violence. This study also revealed that academic studies on violence in health tend to increase over the years.
This study aims to reveal the current situation of the articles written on violence in health by using the bibliometric analysis method, which has become a common problem of all societies. Although there are many studies on various subjects using the bibliometric analysis method, there is no study conducted using Web of Science (WoS) data on violence in health. The data set of the study consists of 13,130 research articles published between 2017-2021 by scanning in WoS on February 3, 2021, using the themes of violence in health, violence and health, violence in healthcare organizations, and violence in health institutions by including titles, abstracts, and keywords. The data were analyzed using the VOSviewer software (version 1.6.17). The analysis indicated that the United States is the first with 7226 research articles among 165 countries in 5 years, while Turkey is 24th with 145. According to the number of institution-based studies, Columbia University, which ranks first, published 323 research articles, the studies published in the USA received the highest citations (52,093), and Turkey received 527 citations in 5 years. It was found that the most-cited author was Richard Lowry with 1334 citations. It was found that the most frequently used keywords in studies on violence in health were intimate partner violence, violence, violence in health, violence and health, mental health, and violence and domestic violence. This study also revealed that academic studies on violence in health tend to increase over the years.
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