A cross-sectional survey on the sexual health status of Chinese men in Guinea
Yunhua Lin,
No information about this author
Xiantao Song,
No information about this author
Junsheng Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Sexual Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Language: Английский
Factors associated with knowledge on HIV, TB and malaria among pregnant women and their perception of access to RDTs for HIV, TB and malaria in Savannakhet Province, Lao PDR
BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: April 12, 2025
Lao
PDR
continues
to
experience
challenges
in
combating
the
treatable
and
preventable
diseases
of
HIV/AIDS,
tuberculosis
(TB),
malaria
among
priority
groups.
One
group
are
pregnant
women.
Given
increased
availability
diagnosis
treatment
for
these
diseases,
understanding
community
knowledge
access
technologies
can
inform
community-based
interventions.
This
study
aims
determine
factors
associated
with
HIV,
TB,
their
rapid
diagnostic
tests
such
women
remote
areas
PDR.
cross-sectional
quantitative
survey
explored
women's
awareness
HIV/AIDS/TB
three
districts
(Phine,
Thapangthong,
Atsaphone)
Savannakhet
province,
A
face-to-face
questionnaire
was
administered
189
Descriptive
inferential
statistics
were
applied
perceived
information
malaria.
is
under
HEALTH
project
funded
by
Expertise
France.
Most
participants
28-42
weeks
(50.3%)
pregnant;
range
4-38
weeks,
a
mean
age
24.3
years
old
(range:
14-48
old).
farmers
(94.2%),
54.5%
illiterate,
74.0%
Mon-Khmer
ethnic
group,
60%
had
an
income
lower
than
average.
Only
56.6%
accessed
ANC,
39.1%
attended
ANC
during
first
trimester,
only
19.6%
at
least
four
consults.
Less
half
demonstrated
(45.5%
42.3%)
high
level
HIV
respectively,
while
slightly
above
(54.6%)
related
Slightly
higher
(53.3%
52.9%)
easy
TB
services,
72.5%
felt
it
get
tested
(46.5%),
(52.9%),
(72.5%).
Very
few
(1.6%,
2.1%,
8.5%)
reported
having
test
HIV/TB/malaria,
respectively.
Factors
household
attending
more
4
times,
age,
number
children
2
years,
TB.
In
addition,
tests.
levels
knowledge,
satisfaction
health.
The
ease
test.
While
testing
times.
very
low
identified
this
study.
Strategies
improve
should
focus
on
who
live
rural
areas,
emerging
regions
incidence
malaria,
women,
poor,
illiterate.
Lastly,
efforts
needed
increase
early
detection
prevention
deadly
as
increasing
accessibility
(RDTs)
Language: Английский
Assessing Women’s Knowledge and Awareness of Sexually Transmitted Infections in Saudi Arabia: A Comprehensive Study
Nujud Hassan Al-sahli,
No information about this author
Zahra Essa Alhammaqi,
No information about this author
Raghad Faisal Alruwailiy
No information about this author
et al.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(14), P. 1437 - 1437
Published: July 18, 2024
This
study
aimed
to
comprehensively
assess
the
knowledge,
awareness,
and
misconceptions
regarding
sexually
transmitted
infections
(STIs)
among
women
in
Saudi
Arabia.
A
cross-sectional
survey
was
conducted
with
600
aged
18-55
from
various
regions
across
country.
The
findings
revealed
moderate
overall
STI
gaps
understanding
transmission
routes
(31.7%),
recognizing
symptoms
(40.8%),
awareness
of
prevention
methods
(35.2%).
Prevalent
included
belief
that
STIs
can
spread
through
casual
contact
(38%),
only
individuals
multiple
partners
are
at
risk
(30%),
always
symptomatic
(32%).
Demographic
factors
such
as
age,
education
level,
marital
status
significantly
influenced
while
residential
area
did
not.
Higher
education,
particularly
bachelor's
degrees
above,
strongly
associated
better
awareness.
Digital
platforms
like
internet
social
media
emerged
significant
sources
information.
Undergoing
testing,
discussing
partners,
using
protection,
receiving
HPV
vaccine
were
linked
higher
knowledge
levels.
highlights
need
for
targeted
educational
interventions,
integration
sexual
health
into
curricula,
training
healthcare
providers,
community
engagement,
leveraging
digital
enhance
efforts
women.
Language: Английский