معرفی
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rojjin Mamuk serves as a Faculty Member and Coordinator in the Nursing Department at Eastern Mediterranean University's Faculty of Health Sciences in Northern Cyprus. Her academic career spans over 15 years with significant contributions to women's health research, particularly in reproductive health, maternal care, and nursing education. She maintains an active research profile with numerous publications in international journals and has received the EMU Research Incentive Award in 2021.
Education:
- PhD in Women's Health and Diseases Nursing from Istanbul University (2017)
- MS in Obstetrics and Gynecology Nursing from Marmara University (2008)
- BS in Midwifery from Istanbul University (2004)
Dr. Mamuk's research interests focus on women's reproductive health across the lifespan, with particular emphasis on maternal mental health during pregnancy, childbirth experiences, sexual health, and the impact of global health crises like the COVID-19 pandemic on women's healthcare. Her work bridges clinical practice and academic research, addressing critical issues in nursing care, patient education, and health policy. She has published extensively on topics including labor pain management, vaccination attitudes among pregnant women, and reproductive health issues among vulnerable populations.
An analysis of her recent publications (2021-2023) reveals a strong focus on the intersection of women's health and the pandemic, with significant contributions to understanding how COVID-19 has affected pregnancy outcomes, sexual health, and healthcare delivery. Her work spans multiple disciplines including obstetrics, public health, psychology, and nursing education, demonstrating her interdisciplinary approach to women's health research. She has developed assessment tools like the Mask Use Scale and contributed to instrument validation studies such as the Turkish Version of the Childbirth Experience Questionnaire.
Scientific Awards:
- EMU Research Incentive Award (2021)
Dr. Mamuk has supervised numerous theses and has been actively involved in academic service as a coordinator. Her book chapters and publications demonstrate her commitment to advancing nursing education and practice. She has contributed to several edited volumes on traditional and complementary methods in healthcare, childbirth management, and women's health applications. Her research addresses both theoretical aspects of nursing science and practical applications for improving patient care outcomes.
Her work extends to community health initiatives, particularly in Northern Cyprus, where she has investigated health knowledge among university students, menstrual hygiene practices among adolescents, and gender perceptions in the Turkish Cypriot community. This demonstrates her commitment to addressing local health needs while contributing to the broader international academic conversation on women's health.
