This issue presents a collection of recent studies in nursing and health care that reflect the evolving landscape of global health challenges across diverse settings, including Nigeria, Iraq, and Indonesia. The geographic breadth of these contributions offers valuable comparative perspectives on how social, economic, and cultural factors shape health status and influence the utilization of health services in different populations.
The articles featured in this issue address critical topics such as maternal health, domestic violence, health care access disparities, and the social determinants that affect overall well-being. Collectively, these studies underscore the importance of evidence-based approaches in strengthening clinical practice, enhancing the effectiveness of health interventions, and informing more responsive and equitable health policies.
Through this publication, the journal reaffirms its commitment to fostering cross-national knowledge exchange and advancing scholarly dialogue to better respond to contemporary health challenges. It is hoped that this issue will serve as a valuable resource for academics, health professionals, and policymakers dedicated to improving population health outcomes worldwide.