Abstract:Objective(s): The aim of this study was to evaluate the association of serum C-reactive protein (CRP)

The purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of green human resource management practices on organizational citizenship behaviour towards the environment based on the Ability-Motivation-Opportunity (AMO) theory. To support statistical analyses, relevant data were gathered from 132 employees working in the commercial banking sector of Bangladesh. To assess the research model, the PLS-SEM approach was applied using SmartPLS 3.0. The study found a significant positive impact of green training and development, green performance appraisal, and green employee empowerment on organizational citizenship behaviour towards the environment. Besides, deviated from previous studies, we found green recruitment and selection, and green rewards were not significant predictors to employee green behaviour. The results of the study suggest that organizations should provide more attention to green employee empowerment, and green training and development to develop responsible eco-friendly behaviour among the participants. Moreover, the study suggests some new research perspectives considering organizational and individual variables to get more insights on the issue and to overcome the limitations of this research.

Education is considered as a basic right of human being and perhaps it is the most important elementary need that human deserves. As society is flourishing its paragon of beauty for developing it towards a newer mould day by day human is in a need of more knowledge to reign over the world. Though education assists human to cope up with the vogue world a major portion of it is deprived of this facility. Due to some lacking students of the third world countries like Bangladesh are lying behind in higher education. In this paper we insisted on those factors having perceptible and beyond sight potency in quality of higher education such as criteria of choosing an institution, satisfaction about some criterion e.g. language proficiency, computer learning, professional knowledge, extra curricular activities etc. with some inevitable tests.

Background: Reproductive Healthcare Services is a service that contributes to reproductive  health and wellbeing through preventing and solving reproductive health problems.Objective of the Study: To find out the reproductive health status and also the service  delivery pattern in a rural area.Methodology: It is a cross sectional study done in a village named Kalirbazar, 3km away  from the BARD, Comilla, during the period of13th February to 13th March, 2011. Data were  collected purposively by Individual interview through a structured questionnaire. A total 30  women of reproductive age group (15-45yrs) were taken. Both adolescent unmarried girls and  married women of reproductive age group were included in this study. After collection, data  were analyzed, tabulated and presented.Results: Respondents were mostly married( 63%), unmarried 33%; almost all of the women were Muslim (93%) and from low socioeconomic status(77%). Sixty six percent of women got  married before 18 yrs of age and 47% were illiterate, more than half of the women (60%) were  housewives and 28% dropped out from schools. Forty percent of married women had 2-3  children.Most of the Women had knowledge about contraception, like-OCP (33%), inj. (27%),  barrier (17%), female sterilization (06%) and 17% had no knowledge. Among the married  women 53% use OCP, 32% injectable contraceptives, 11% sterilization and 04% had  vasectomy. Among respondents, 70% had some sorts of menstrual problem, 85% women  lacked of antenatal checkup, 95% delivery occurred at home, 90% delivery conducted by  local dhai and unexpectedly 73% of women had knowledge of STD/HIV&AIDS. 60% of the  women got the information related to reproductive health from relatives and also from media,  health care provider. Most of the women (87%) said that whatever the health service status;  there were problems in getting the services. Only few of them were satisfied with the services  getting either from GO or NGO or from private sector. Almost all the women were buying the  reproductive healthcare services (83%).Conclusion: Reproductive health status in the rural area is not at all satisfactory. GO. and  NGO often fail to make health services available to the doorstep of the users in the community  who are in dire need of it . DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3329/bjog.v26i1.13756 Bangladesh J Obstet Gynaecol, 2011; Vol. 26(1) : 27-30

Inversion of utirus in a life threatening condition with a mortality rate of about 15%- We report an uncommon case of chronic puerperal uterine inversion. Our case is a 35-years old patient, para three full term normal vaginal deliveries reported to the gynecological outpatient department of Bangabandhu Memorial Hospital, University of Science & Technology Chittagong (USTC) Chittagong with a history of irregular per vaginal bleeding, sensation of something coming down per vagina, offensive vaginal discharge and anemia since her last delivery twelve years ago. A thorough clinical examination and radiological investigation including ultrasonography revealed chronic complete(stage II) puerperal Uterine inversion. The patient was treated with laparotomy followed by Haultain procedure subsequently hysterectomy done. We present one such case due to the rarity of this condition and the diagnostic dilemma it presents in the non puerperal stage. JCMCTA 2013; 24 (1):64-66