Local cover image
Local cover image
Image from Google Jackets

Knowledge and Perception of Cervical Cancer Prevention through Human Papilloma Virus Vaccine among Parents of Adolescent Daughters Mateves, Kilanyi, Kimnyakiand Oltrument Wards at Arumeru District

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Mwanza, Tanzania: Catholic University of Health and Allied Sciences [CUHAS – Bugando] : Phone: +255 28 298 3384 Fax: +255 28 298 3386 Email: vc@bugando.ac.tz Website: www.bugando.ac.tz © 2019Description: xi; 38 Pages; Includes Refferences and AppendicesSubject(s): Summary: Abstract: Background: According to national cancer institute human papilloma virus vaccine is the vaccine developed to prevent etiologic virus of cervical cancer. Since it enhances carcinogenesis. The vaccine is always for sub family of virus (HPV 16 & 18 or HPV 6&11), this is because HPV 16&18 seem to be implicated in 70% of cervical cancer while HPV 6&11 seem in genital warts. It is recommended to be given to female children aged between 9-14 years. Objectives: Was to determine knowledge and awareness of parents towards prevention of cervical cancer to their daughters also wanted to determine perceptions and attitude of parents to wards cervical cancer prevention to their adolescent daughters at Arumeru district. Methods: This was a cross sectional randomized community based study was carried among parents (aged 35-60yrs) of daughters lived in Kilanyi, Mateve, Oltumet and Kimntaki. Results: Total of 349 parents responded in this study, 322(92.3%) parents were already informed about HPV vaccine while 27(7.7%) were not yet informed. 266(76.2%) of respondents reported that HPV vaccine prevents cervical cancer, 3(0.9%) anal cancer, 34(9.7%) vulva cancer, 18(5.2%) HIV/AIDS, 25(7.2%) responded that it prevents breast cancer. Among the 349 participants 15(4.3%) participants believe that HPV vaccine lead child to sexual behavior while 334(95.7%) participant denied that. Also 32(9.2%) parents believed that HPV vaccine lead to infertility while 317(90.8%) said that HPV vaccine does not lead to infertility. Conclusion: Based on the finding of this study most of parents have basic knowledge and awareness on HPV vaccine and have good perception and attitude towards HPV vaccine.
Item type: UNDERGRADUATE DISSERTATIONS
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Status Barcode
UNDERGRADUATE DISSERTATIONS MWALIMU NYERERE LEARNING RESOURCES CENTRE-CUHAS BUGANDO NFIC 1 UD1108
Total holds: 0

Abstract:

Background: According to national cancer institute human papilloma virus vaccine is the vaccine developed to prevent etiologic virus of cervical cancer. Since it enhances carcinogenesis. The vaccine is always for sub family of virus (HPV 16 & 18 or HPV 6&11), this is because HPV 16&18 seem to be implicated in 70% of cervical cancer while HPV 6&11 seem in genital warts. It is recommended to be given to female children aged between 9-14 years.

Objectives: Was to determine knowledge and awareness of parents towards prevention of cervical cancer to their daughters also wanted to determine perceptions and attitude of parents to wards cervical cancer prevention to their adolescent daughters at Arumeru district.

Methods: This was a cross sectional randomized community based study was carried among parents (aged 35-60yrs) of daughters lived in Kilanyi, Mateve, Oltumet and Kimntaki.

Results: Total of 349 parents responded in this study, 322(92.3%) parents were already informed about HPV vaccine while 27(7.7%) were not yet informed. 266(76.2%) of respondents reported that HPV vaccine prevents cervical cancer, 3(0.9%) anal cancer, 34(9.7%) vulva cancer, 18(5.2%) HIV/AIDS, 25(7.2%) responded that it prevents breast cancer. Among the 349 participants 15(4.3%) participants believe that HPV vaccine lead child to sexual behavior while 334(95.7%) participant denied that. Also 32(9.2%) parents believed that HPV vaccine lead to infertility while 317(90.8%) said that HPV vaccine does not lead to infertility.

Conclusion: Based on the finding of this study most of parents have basic knowledge and awareness on HPV vaccine and have good perception and attitude towards HPV vaccine.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

Local cover image
Share
Catholic University of  Health and Allied Sciences - CUHAS
Directorate of ICT @ 2024