| Literature DB >> 1807810 |
F A Kaona1, F Masaninga, L R Rickman, M Mukunyandela.
Abstract
Data on awareness of tsetse flies and knowledge of trypanosomiasis were collected in May, 1988, in the Luangwa Valley of Isoka District in the Northern Province of Zambia. One thousand and nine hundred adult males and females were interviewed. There was a high level of fly awareness among all the respondents, regardless of duration of residence and age groups. Malaria was considered as the most serious illness in the community, and hence overshadowed the impact of trypanosomiasis in the community. Disease awareness gravity cannot be attributed to individual's socio-economic levels.Entities:
Keywords: Africa; Africa South Of The Sahara; Community Workers; Cultural Background; Delivery Of Health Care; Demographic Factors; Developing Countries; Diseases; Eastern Africa; English Speaking Africa; Ethnic Groups; Health; Health Personnel; Health Services; Kap Surveys; Malaria; Parasite Control; Parasitic Diseases; Population; Population Characteristics; Population Dynamics; Primary Health Care; Public Health; Research Methodology; Sampling Studies; Seasonal Variation; Studies; Surveys; Zambia
Mesh:
Year: 1991 PMID: 1807810
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cent Afr J Med ISSN: 0008-9176