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ISSN Print : 2393-8536
ISSN Online : 2393-8544
RNI No. : CHAENG/2014/57978
Periodicity of the Journal : Bi-Annually

JMRH Publications

Year-wise Published Articles
(2014–2025)

Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Healthcare

No APC
Rigorous peer review

The Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Healthcare is an international, open access, double blind peer-reviewed journal, and established in 2014. The journal aims to provide an authoritative platform for researchers and professionals working in various capacities and at different levels within the healthcare system, its organization and its delivery. It seeks to present and share novel theoretical and empirical work from multidisciplinary teams involved in the preventive, promotive, diagnostic therapeutic, rehabilitative and palliative aspects of patient care. The journal welcomes original articles, review papers and case studies from medical practitioners, allied healthcare professionals, academicians, technicians, health educators, administrators, policymakers, and students in health-related disciplines.

The Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Healthcare is published bi-annually and managed by a committed team of editorial board members and section editors. It complies with the publishing standards set by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and operates under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY 4.0) International License. The journal is available in both online and print versions. The Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Healthcare strives to serve all those directly or indirectly involved in the organization, delivery and management of healthcare services. It aims to define and disseminate original theoretical and empirical work delivered by practitioners from multidisciplinary teams associated with the preventive & promotive, diagnostic & therapeutic, rehabilitative as well as palliative aspects of patient care. Healthcare providers exist in a highly dynamic social context with intensifying demands being placed on them to pursue quality, equality, efficiency, responsiveness and affordability.

Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Healthcare provides a peer-reviewed forum for the publication of original research articles, case studies, short communications, reviews & mini reviews, expert comments, invited editorials and thesis reports on the key issues encompassing various facets of this sector. The journal covers wide range of areas and invites contributions from medical practitioners, allied health care professionals, researchers, technologists, health educators, administrators and policy makers.

Submit your paper Volumes and Issues
PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL
Issue Number Month
Issue-1 June
Issue-2 December
Publisher Chitkara University Publications

Manuscript Turnaround Time

Editorial Review Duration
(in days)
90 Days
Time to First Decision
(in weeks)
8 Weeks
Overall Time from Submission to Decision
(in weeks)
12 Weeks
Revision Time
(in weeks)
4 Weeks
Publication Time after Acceptance
(in weeks)
4 Weeks
Average Acceptance Rate
(in percentage)
30%
  • Dietary Diversity and Nutritional Practices Among Pregnant Women Attending Antenatal Clinic in a Tertiary Care Hospital in Kolkata, India: A Cross-Sectional Study

    Mousumi Datta, Archita Bhattacharya, Manisha Das, Srayashi Debbarma, Sourav Kumar Ghosh, Ajila A S, and Kabita Kumari
    Published: July 5, 2026 | Pages: 1-9 | PDF Downloads: 219
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  • Optimization-Driven Deep Learning Models for 3D Human Action Recognition: A Survey

    Kamalpreet Kaur, Ankit Bansal, and Baljit Singh Khehra
    Published: July 5, 2026 | Pages: 10-36 | PDF Downloads: 167
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  • Diagnostic Accuracy of 3D USG versus Hysterosalpingography Using MRI as Reference Standard for MĂĽllerian Duct Anomalies

    Revati Tekwani and Hemangini Thakkar
    Published: July 5, 2026 | Pages: 37-45 | PDF Downloads: 210
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  • Molecular Detection of Carbapenemase Genes in Gut Enterobacteriaceae among Patients with Selected Mental Disorders

    Abidemi Esther Ojo, Regina Oghenevwede Golagha, Adejare Rasaq Oloyede, Jacob Kehinde Akintunde, Johnson Daniel Jemikalajah and Aanuoluwapo Alake
    Published: July 18, 2026 | Pages: 46-56 | PDF Downloads: 105
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  • Experiences and Management Practices of Individuals Living with Sickle Cell Anemia in Nigeria

    Abidemi Esther Ojo, Regina Oghenevwede Golagha, Olugbenga Anthony Ojo, Adejare Rasaq Oloyede, Oluwabusola Oluwayemi Adegbesan, and Eniola Akindele
    Published: August 14, 2026 | Pages: 57-66 | PDF Downloads: 90
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  • Effects of Different Neurodynamic Mobilization Techniques on Hamstring Flexibility and Functional Performance in Basketball Players

    Zainul Abdeen, Deepika Singla, and Tasneem Zafar
    Published: August 20, 2026 | Pages: 67-73 | PDF Downloads: 64
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  • Diagnostic Accuracy of Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha (RIPASA) and Modified Alvarado Scoring System (MASS) in Acute Appendicitis

    Jeevanjot Kaur, Deepak Kumar, Samir Anand, Priyanjana Krishna, and Sushant Badgal
    Published: September 10, 2026 | Pages: 74-81 | PDF Downloads: 35
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  • Healthcare Expenditure on Childbirth in India: Two Part Model Analysis

    Sumit Kumar, Mandeep Kaur
    Published: October 8, 2018 | Pages: 1-9 | Views: 4716 | PDF Downloads: 106
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  • Effect of Yellow Filter On Contrast Sensitivity Function In High Myopes

    Peeroo Azraa Beebee Sharfaa and Fakhruddin Shamsheer Barodawala
    Published: April 30, 2023 | Pages: 75-80 | Views: 4650 | PDF Downloads: 99
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  • The Adverse Effect of COVID-19 towards UK Healthcare Workers Mental Health: Critical Review of the Literature

    Boby Leeladhara and Biju Mathew
    Published: October 16, 2021 | Pages: 1-15 | Views: 4615 | PDF Downloads: 83
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  • Management profile among Keratoconus – A Retrospective study

    Nayan Gupta, Astha Mishra, Shankar Mehra
    Published: April 10, 2024 | Pages: 43-48 | Views: 4612 | PDF Downloads: 87
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  • Prevalence of Non Strabismic Binocular Vision Disorders in Patients with Asthenopia

    Diwakar Rao
    Published: October 15, 2014 | Pages: 33-41 | Views: 4588 | PDF Downloads: 1346
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  • Background: Carob (Ceratonia siliqua L.) is a nutritious and medicinal evergreen crop of the Leguminosae family, cultivated in Mediterranean regions of West Asia and North Africa. Although its sustaining worth has been recognized for prosperity, its therapeutic characteristics have only recently been investigated, regardless of that some of those facts have been employed in ancestral remedies for generations

    Purpose: To study the different functional and therapeutic role of carob beans and its utilization in the food products

    Conclusions: Carob products are high in fibre, carbohydrates, and beneficial components such as polyphenols and D-Pinitol. Because of their anti-hyperglycaemic, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties, bioactive chemicals found in carob fruit and its derivatives help treat a variety of health issues, including diabetes, heart disease, and gastrointestinal disorders. The current review focuses on functional properties of carob beans and its potential in generating a wide range of health-beneficial food and formulations

    Background: Tennis elbow is a painful condition of the elbow caused by overuse. It effects the tendons near the origin of the wrist extensor muscles, which results in the functional loss in the affected limb. This leads to pain and tenderness on the outside of the elbow

    Methods: 20 males and females patients with age from 20-50 years were included in this study and were divided into two groups. Group A received ultrasound and exercises and Group B received Kinesio tape and exercises. The wrist joint strength was measured using a dynamometer, with pressure measured in kilograms, and pain severity measured using a VAS scale. Duration of the study was 4 weeks. Patients were assessed at 0th day and at the end of 4th week

    Result: Both Group A and Group B showed significant difference in wrist strength and VAS. However in the examination of pre- and post-tests, wrist strength in Group A exhibited a more significant difference than Group B. VAS also revealed a significant high difference in Group A as compared to Group B

    Conclusion: This investigation came to conclusion that Group A displayed a significantly higher difference. Therefore, in the treatment of lateral epicondylitis, ultrasound is more beneficial than kinesio taping

    Background: Non-medical prescribing in England has empowered allied health professionals such as nurses, paramedics, and pharmacists working in acute and primary care settings to prescribe within their competency area in suitable work settings. The opportunities for non-medical staff to prescribe in respective clinical areas of expertise have increased substantially and continue to do so. Prescribing is now an integral part of advanced clinical practice, which is not limited to just nurses but has expanded to other allied health professionals.

    Purpose: To analyse the factors and challenges influencing prescribing for non-medical prescribers, during consultations with patients in primary and urgent treatment centre facilities

    Methods: This study employed a critical systematic review of relevant articles chosen from electronic databases including CINAHL, Medline, Cochrane library, and Scopus. Keywords were used to formulate a search pattern using Boolean operators and suitable qualitative studies relevant to the inclusion criteria were selected

    Results: Thematic analysis of the articles concluded that there were a lot of sub-themes including a lack of protocols to support decision-making, peer support, and difficult patients which were interdependent posing as a potential barrier or acting as a facilitator in certain consultations

    Conclusion: The findings have provided adequate reassurance that non-medical prescribers were aware of the facilitators and barriers to non-medical prescribing. Organizational support and continued professional development are key components of the barriers and enablers for non-medical prescribers working in urgent and primary care settings

    Purpose: To report the profile management options of the Keratoconus patients who attended in the tertiary eye care center in the year 2021 and to analyze the practice patterns that are considered to be ideal in the management of Keratoconus.

    Methods: The data were collected retrospectively and this was a cross-sectional study. The data collected for all patients attending a tertiary eye hospital in the year July 2021 were reviewed and data were collected on the patient demographics, chief complaints, associated clinical conditions, visual acuity, corneal signs of Keratoconus, corneal topography data, and the management with contact lens; type of contact lens prescribed and the contact lens visual acuity was assessed along with others parameters of the contact lens measurement were considered. Descriptive statistics were used to describe the profile of the patients and understand the severity of Keratoconus and the parameters of the contact lenses selected.

    Results: There was a total of 31 patients who were diagnosed with bilateral Keratoconus based on the clinical signs of Keratoconus and corneal topography. The mean age was 20.1+6.86. The association with eye rubbing/VKC was found in 25.8% of the total population. The majority of the patients were managed with RGP lenses.

    Background: One of the most important senses in the human body is vision, which is used in many daily activities. Sports vision training is a rapidly expanding industry in the field of visual-skill development. Sports vision training had previously only been used on athletes to enhance their visual abilities and athletic performance. Still, given the pandemic’s effects and the rise in ocular ailments among college students, there is an urgent need to address their visual issues

    Purpose: To explore the need of sport vision training in higher education institutes

    Methods: This article examines the value of sports vision training, its necessity, and how it can be incorporated to meet the increased visual needs of college students. 170 articles were identified in this study, of which 38 were included. The search techniques included “Citation Searching” and “Using Keyword.” Google Scholar, Semantic Scholar and PubMed were used as the search engines. Both AND and OR were used as Boolean operators

    Conclusions: This review also sheds a broad light on the visual problems among university students and why there is a high need to tackle them. This research concluded that to overcome the visual problems among university students, sports vision training should be opted for in higher education institutes

     

    Background: The pandemic changed healthcare priorities all over the world, resulting in increased pressure on healthcare workers. Studies conducted in other countries reveal a significant mental health burden of the pandemic on healthcare workers. However, only a few studies have focused on UK healthcare workers, which can demonstrate variations in healthcare systems from one country to another.

    Purpose: To examine the mental health impacts of COVID-19 on frontline UK healthcare workers and point to interventions to mitigate and minimise mental health problems caused by the pandemic.

    Methods: This review article used an interpretivist philosophy and an inductive approach. Electronic bibliographic databases were searched using relevant search terms. Primary studies published between 2020 and 2021 were selected. Only studies conducted in the United Kingdom were considered for inclusion.

    Results: Ten studies were retrieved and critiqued. It was discovered that anxiety, depression, and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder were the most reported mental health issues among frontline UK healthcare workers during the pandemic. Healthcare workers who experienced moral injury, the situation where moral dilemmas make healthcare workers feel incompetent, were at higher risk of developing the above mental health issues. These mental health issues had a negative impact on the healthcare workers’ work performance. This was predominantly due to the burnout, stress, and low motivation. The health workers in UK preferred psychosocial support as the most favourable Mental Health support intervention. However, there were reported disparities in the provision and access of the mental health support intervention at various regions within UK health care system.

    Conclusions: It was concluded that the COVID-19 pandemic had a significant mental health burden on frontline UK healthcare workers.

    Background: Compare the residual refractive power following “small incision lenticule extraction” (SMILE) surgical correction in myopic patients with moderate to severe myopia and myopic astigmatism.

    Aim: To study the pre op with post op residual refractive status comparison in low to high myopia and myopic astigmatism patients under gone ReLEx SMILE operation.

    Methods: Prospective comparative analysis with 65 eyes of 33 patients classified into three groups19: mild myopia -1.00 to -3.00 D, moderate myopia -3.25 to -6.00 D, and high myopia -6.25 to -10.00 D, comprising spherical and cylindrical using spherical equivalent (SE). Using the SMILE surgery, each patient were corrected for myopic refractive error. Retinoscope was conducted preoperatively and postoperatively one day and one month following surgery, respectively. Results: Pre op 1 day and 1 month are showing a significant and gradual decrease where low and high myopia are compared, which is statistically significant for both one day (0.007) and one month (0.001) post operatively, but low to moderate (0.282) and moderate to high (0.147) post operatively 1 day and 1 month it is not statistically significant. This indicates that high myopia has greater residual power than low and moderate myopia.

    Conclusion: This research concludes that residual power increases as myopia increases in severity. As the objective residual power after SMILE surgery is less than +/- 0.50D in approximately 75% – 80% of eyes, SMILE surgery is a suitable alternative for refractive surgery correction with  less complications than other refractive surgery techniques.

    Background: Childhood is a formative period in any person’s life. Sometimes trauma during this phase may have adverse effects which may last an individual’s lifetime. WHO has described child-hood maltreatment as all forms of physical and/or emotional abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, or life-threatening or other abuse, secondary to actual or latent harm to the child’s health, life, and progress. There are four different types of childhood trauma, namely “physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional/psychological abuse, and neglect” which can be further categorized as physical neglect and emotional neglect

    Purpose: The incidents of trauma may alter the thinking and learning process, leading to engagement in behaviours such as drug abuse. Childhood trauma leaves many trails such as anxiety issues, anger issues and fear of happiness. Resilience and a supportive environment may lead to improvements and decreased duration of the effects of childhood trauma. Also, previous studies suggest that resilience level is low among childhood trauma patients. Individu-als with better resilience and coping mechanisms seem to have a better quality of life

    Conclusion: This article aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the long-term effects of childhood trauma and highlight its profound impact on various aspects of human life. There is a huge impact of childhood trauma on the mental and physical well being of an individual.

    Background: Stereopsis is the ability to perceive depth in objects through binocular vision, where the brain interprets 2-dimensional retinal images as 3-dimensional shadows. It plays a crucial role in assessing and understanding the objects we see. Factors like sensory and motor fusion greatly influence the quality of stereoscopic vision. Myopia, a condition characterized by nearsightedness, can negatively impact stereopsis. Contrast sensitivity refers to the ability to discern sharp outlines and detect subtle differences in shading and patterns. It helps identify objects with unclear boundaries against their background.

    Purpose: This study aimed to compare Stereopsis, Contrast Sensitivity, and Near Point of Accommodation among individuals with different grades of Myopia and Emmetropia.

    Methods: A cross-sectional comparative study was conducted at Nandadeep Eye Hospital, Maharastra, involving staff and patients aged 15 to 30 years. Participants with strabismus, anisometropia, previous ocular surgery, ocular diseases, or systemic conditions were excluded. The assessments included objective and subjective refraction eye examinations, as well as measurements of stereopsis, contrast sensitivity, and near point of accommodation. Results: The results, based on 109 subjects, indicated no significant change in contrast sensitivity between emmetropes and myopes. However, there were significant differences in stereoacuity and NPA among different grades of myopes compared to emmetropes.

    Conclusions: the study suggests that optometrists and eye healthcare professionals should assess stereopsis and near point of accommodation in severely myopic patients even after optical correction, and consider vision therapy if necessary, as it is an effective treatment for accommodative and binocular vision anomalies.

    Background: Blindness, visual impairment, and other eye problems in children are some of India’s major public health issues. In a state-operated integrated child development scheme (ICDS), the government engaged the Anganwadi workers and helpers. There is the advantage of integrating eye health within community health as active engagement of these local community workers spreads and also promotes an increase in the uptake of eye services.

    Purpose: The study intended to train Anganwadi workers working within the ICDS with knowledge about children’s eye health. The study also aimed to reach mothers or other primary caregivers of children and pro-vide them with knowledge to increase awareness about children’s eye health using the network of Anganwadi workers.

    Methods: A questionnaire-based study was undertaken to assess the cur-rent knowledge and awareness about children’s eye health among An-ganwadi workers and in randomly selected mothers and primary caregiv-ers of children from two blocks of the Saran District, Bihar, India. Com-prehensive training has been provided to Anganwadi workers through a validated training module which follows the structure of ICDS training modules, and each participant is asked to share the knowledge and edu-cate mothers or primary caregivers in their catchment area. After three months of imparted training, the mother’s or primary caregivers’ knowledge and awareness were assessed through a validated question-naire, and the results were compared.

    Results: A total of 274 Anganwadi workers participated in the interven-tional program, and 273 (99.6%) agreed that the training about” children’s eye health” was helpful to them. Furthermore, 230 mothers participated in the study, and 222 (96.5%) said that they had increased knowledge and awareness about children’s eye health from Anganwadi workers.

    Conclusions: A significant improvement was found in the knowledge and awareness of mothers or primary caregivers about children’s eye health as Anganawdi workers had educated them and made them aware of it. Edu-cating Anganawdi workers has a positive impact on spreading awareness in rural areas.

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