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Prof. Lobna Mohamed Ali Salem :: Publications:

Title:
ROLE OF PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION IN IMPROVING THE PRACTICES OF EGYPTIAN HOUSEHOLDS TOWARD BRUCELLOSIS
Authors: Lobna, M.A. Salem1, El-Garhy, M.2 and Nassar, N.R.3 1 Dept. of Zoonosis, fac. of vet. med., Benha University, 2
Year: 2013
Keywords: Not Available
Journal: Not Available
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
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Local/International: International
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Not Available
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Abstract:

A cross –sectional study carried out during the period between (2011 - 2012) in Shataonouf village, Ashmoun, Menufya Governorate in the Nile Delta region of Egypt, it was involved both descriptive and experimental research designs. Three hundred households involved in the experimental group and the same number in the control group. The study was carried out in two stages, pre public health education stage and post public health education stage and in between there was public health education only for experimental group a structured questionnaire and blood samples are taken from humans and animals in the two groups, in the two stages. From every household two persons (male and female) and all domestic animals were examined serologically. In Cows of control group, the prevalence of disease increased from (8.33% to 9.09%), while in the experimental group there was decline from (9.12% to 1.74%) and there was a decline in the prevalence of disease in the respectively in other animals from 7.4 to 2.46%, from 11% to 5% and from 7% to 3% in the experimental group. Also observed a decrease in the prevalence of the disease in other ruminants in the experimental group. In humans, the incidence of the disease in the control group by (BAPAT) it reached 6.5%, while by (RBPT) amounted to 6.33%. In addition, in the experimental group were identified 7.33% by (BAPAT), while (RBPT) recorded 6.83%. Public health education and veterinary extension through strategic communication plays an important epidemiological role in reducing hazards of exposure to infection and improving practices of Egyptian householders leading to minimizing animal and human brucellosis in Egypt

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