تربية اليتيم في ضوء الأسلوب القرآني

No doubt, that Allah’s book, the Holy Quran came for gathering the hearts, joining the ranks, strengthening the love and affection, kindness and justice, coordination between family and society, to build the strong coordinated society and orphan especially about the loss of their rights and depriving of their properties or engulf them wrongly. This paper discusses the care of the Quran with the orphans in all the dimensions of their rights and the situation of Qura’nic training/education for them, so that they can become strong parts for the society. Most of the coming verses discusses/narrates about them. Stating the meaning from them for all the justices that the Quran preceded all those demanding the justice for orphans rather it gave them with complete explanations. No explanations disturb anything about it knowledgeable, that the verses of the Quran presented 22 verses in which word of the orphan mentioned with the people 8 times and with the dual once and with the plural 14 times and he who explore these verses finds them divided into three types and the 1st type presents the mentioning of kindness/ charity, and testament/will for them in our Shariah and in the previous Shariahs, and the 2nd type mentions their social rights, so this paper studies all the dimensions of orphans’ life in the light of Qura’nic method with detail, so I liked to divide my this research paper into preface, 3 chapters and ending whereas preface includes the definition of orphan, and 1st chapter states the kindness/charity to the orphan and testament for them in the light of our Shariah and including the definition of orphan, and 2nd chapter presents their social rights as the 3rd takes care of their financial rights. In the ending comes with the important recommendations and suggestions.

Effect of Mobile Phone Short Message Service on Adherence Rates to Antihypertensives at the Family Medicine Clinic

Background: Systemic arterial hypertension is the main modifiable risk factor for development of cardiovascular disease, which is the number one cause of death in high income countries and is increasingly becoming a cause of concern in Sub-Saharan Africa (1). Awareness, management and overall control of hypertension in Sub-Saharan Africa is poor (2,3). Poor control stems from various causes; one being patient non-adherence with medication, a factor amenable to modification. The use of mobile health for behavioural change from low resource settings is gaining widespread use in management of communicable diseases (4,6). Mobile phone has the potential to significantly influence patients to improve adherence to antihypertensive medication thereby leading to better control of hypertension and forestalling complications (6). In Kenya, there is, to date, no evidence of a trial on mobile text messaging to determine whether there is any change in adherence rates to antihypertensive therapy in patients. Objective: The primary objective is to set-up and carry out a Hypertension Short Message Service system to assess whether sending weekly reminders as text messages via a mobile phone will improve adherence rates to antihypertensive treatment, which has been found to translate to improved blood pressure control. Methods: The study was a Randomised Controlled Trial with an intervention arm and control arm involving hypertensive patients seeking treatment at the Family Medicine Clinic at Aga Khan University Hospital, Nairobi. Results: Prior to carrying out the Hypertension Short Message Service system the level of adherence to antihypertensive therapy in the intervention group was 60.3% compared to an adherence rate of 61% in the control group. Six weeks following the intervention, the adherence rate increased by12.4% and 5.3% in the intervention and control groups respectively. The intervention had a statistically significant effect represented by a 7.1% improvement in adherence rate in intervention arm above the control arm (p < 0.001). Diastolic blood pressure measurements reduced from an average of 87.9 mmHg to 81.8 mmHg in the intervention group compared to a reduction from 86.8 mmHg to 82 mmHg among patients in the control group. Systolic blood pressure measurements reduced from an average of 141.4 mmHg to 131.9 mmHg in the intervention group, while there was an increase in the control group from 140.4 mm Hg to 142.5 mmHg. Following the Hypertension Short Message Service intervention, the difference in diastolic blood pressure in the intervention and control arm was 1.24mmHg, a reduction that was not statistically significant