A unimodal pre-habilitation program called nutritionally based pre-habilitation focuses on the nutritional readiness of women who undergoing gynecological malignancy surgery. Malnutrition is a critical issue in gynecological malignancy care, with studies indicating that 20% to over 70% of cancer patients suffer from malnutrition, which can lead to significant morbidity and mortality. In gynecological oncology, specifically, between 20% and 88% of patients may present with at least mild malnutrition at the time of diagnosis. Aim of research: evaluate the effect of nutritional based pre-habilitation on nutritional status among malnourished women who undergoing gynecological malignancies surgery.

A non-randomized controlled trial design was used to conduct the study.

The study was carried out at Gynecological Oncology Unit at Women's Health Hospital’s at Assiut University in Egypt.

Purposive sampling contained 140 women divided into interventional and control group [70] woman in each group .

three instruments were used as: (I): A structured interviewing questionnaire, (II): nutritional assessment, (III): post- operative complication assessment.

Based on Patient-Generated Subjective Global Assessment (PG-SGA) scores, women’s nutritional status significantly improved during post-operative  and  follow-up period (p = 0.007 , p < 0.001, respectively), while postoperative complications were reduced (p = 0.25)..

Preoperative nutritional based pre-habilitation enhances nutritional status among women undergoing surgery for gynecological malignancies …

Fear of childbirth is a prevalent issue for primiparous women, potentiallyimpacting their experiences and outcomes. Educational classes are effective in increasingknowledge, lowering childbirth-related fear, and enhancing childbirth self-efficacy.

To evaluate the transformative effect of nursing educational classes on fear of childbirthand self-efficacy among primiparous women.

A quasi-experimental (pre/post-test)design was used.

Maternal and Child Health Centers in Al-Sat Khadra, Helwan,Cairo.

Fifty-five primiparous women who fit the inclusion requirements wereselected using a purposive sampling technique.

Tool I: a structured interviewingquestionnaire to assess personal and obstetrical characteristics and women's knowledge;Tool II: the Childbirth Fear Questionnaire; and Tool III: the Childbirth Self-EfficacyInventory.

The intervention led to significant improvements in women'sknowledge regarding childbirth. Notably, there was a marked decrease in childbirth fear,with most women reporting no fear post-intervention, compared to severe fear beforehand.Additionally, childbirth self-efficacy rose dramatically; 80% of women had low selfefficacy before the program, while 94.5% achieved high self-efficacy afterward. Thesechanges were statistically significant (p < 0.001).

Women's knowledge andchildbirth self-efficacy improved significantly, and fear of childbirth was notably reducedafter participating in educational classes.

Educating expectantmothers about the labor process, coping mechanisms, and preparation for childbirth canlessen their fear of giving birth …

Preterm labor represents a significant issue in maternal andneonatal health, linked to physical discomfort, psychological distress, andcompromised emotional regulation. Nonpharmacological nursing interventionshave the potential to alleviate these symptoms and enhance the health of expectantmothers who are at high risk.

to evaluate the effects of the unpleasantsymptoms-relief program on pregnant women at risk of preterm labour.

A quasi-experimental pretest/posttest study was implemented atAssiut University, Woman's Health Hospital's Antenatal Care Unit.

Apurposive sample of 70 women (35 in each study and control group). Tools ofdata collection: Tool I: preterm labour risk assessment sheet. Tool II: TheDepression, Anxiety, and Stress Scale (DASS-21) and Tool III: MaternalPhysical Discomfort Scale (MPDS) and Tool IV: Difficulties in EmotionRegulation Scale – version (DERS-16).

Post-intervention, the studygroup showed significant improvements in psychological distress, physicaldiscomfort, and emotion regulation compared with the control group. Extremelysevere anxiety level decreased from 17.1% to 2.9%, while severe depressiondecreased from 17.1% to 0.0%, and extremely severe stress dropped from 28.6%to 2.9%. The proportion of low-risk discomfort rose from 25.7% to 57.1%,whereas very high-risk discomfort declined from 45.7% to 0.0%. The prevalenceof low difficulties in emotion regulation rose from 40.0% to 85.7%.

The Unpleasant Symptoms-Relief Program significantly alleviated psychologicaldistress and physical discomfort while enhancing emotion 

Menstrual migraine's predictability offers a special chance to create focused treatment plans that are suited to the individual requirements of afflicted women.

The study aimed to evaluate the effect of nutritional education on menstrual migraine and stress reduction among secondary nursing students.

A quasi-experimental one-group pretest-posttest design was conducted among 400 female students enrolled in technical secondary nursing schools in Assiut and Damanhour Governorates, Egypt. Data collected using a structured questionnaire covering personal, menstrual, and migraine characteristics, the Migraine Disability Assessment Scale (MIDAS), the Headache Impact Test (HIT-6), and the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-14). The nutritional education program consisted of educational sessions addressing menstrual migraine, dietary modifications, stress management, relaxation techniques, emotional coping strategies, and sleep hygiene. Participants  evaluated before and three months after the intervention.

Of the initial sample, 376 students completed the post-intervention assessment, yielding an attrition rate of 6%. The percentage of students with severe migraine disability significantly decreased from 27.8% before to 7.4% after the intervention. Likewise, severe headache impact decreased from 51.5% to 22.3%, while high perceived stress levels declined from 88.5% to 39.9% following the intervention (p<0.001). The prevalence of dysmenorrhea and the frequency and severity of migraine attacks also demonstrated statistically significant reductions. Family history of migraine and dysmenorrhea were …