尼日利亚索科托Wamakko地区卫生工作者疾病监测和通报的知识和实践。

Oluwaseyi Isaiah Odelola, Farouk Oladeji Raji, Adebayo Adekunle Akadri
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:随着时间的推移,尼日利亚的疾病暴发被归因于卫生保健工作者的漏报。疾病监测和通报对于及早发现疾病暴发、及时作出反应以及减少发病率和死亡率具有重要意义。本研究评估了索科托州瓦马科地方政府公共卫生机构卫生工作者对疾病监测和通报(DSN)的知识和做法。方法:在6个初级卫生机构的所有干部的167名卫生保健工作者中进行了一项描述性横断面研究。数据收集采用方便抽样法,采用半结构化访谈问卷。数据分析采用描述性和推断性统计。结果:以社区卫生推广工作者(CHEW)居多(34.1%)。大多数人知道某些疾病需要报告(98.8%),在哪里或谁报告/报告疾病(83.8%),以及DSN系统(68.9%)。疾病通报的做法也比较好。教育程度(p=0.004)和工作年限(p=0.041)与疾病监测和通报知识水平显著相关。DSN实践水平与知识水平(p=0.515)、工作经验(p=0.303)、监督水平(p=0.372)和疾病报告动机/激励(p= 0.293)之间无显著相关性。已确定的疾病报告方面的显著挑战是无法获得报告表格和文具。结论:尽管疾病通报和监测在尼日利亚很普遍,但监测和通报工具的做法和具体使用仍未达到有效监测疾病趋势和预防疫情所需的标准。建议定期为基层医疗保健工作者提供DSN培训和修订课程,特别是关于每种DSN表格的使用。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Knowledge and Practice of Disease Surveillance and Notification among Health Workers in Wamakko LGAof Sokoto, Nigeria.

Background: Over time, disease outbreaks in Nigeria have been attributed to under-reporting by healthcare workers. Disease surveillance and notification are important for early detection of disease outbreaks, timely response, and reduction of morbidity and death. This study assessed the knowledge and practice of disease surveillance and notification (DSN) among health workers in public health facilities in Wamakko LGA of Sokoto State.

Methodology: A descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted among 167 healthcare workers of all cadres in six primary health facilities. Data was collected from participants selected via convenience sampling method, using an interview-based semi-structured questionnaire. Data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics.

Results: Most of the participants were Community Health Extension Workers (CHEW) (34.1%). The majority were aware that some diseases required notification (98.8%), where or who to report/notify diseases (83.8%), and of the DSN system (68.9%). The practice of disease notification was also comparatively good. Educational qualification (p=0.004) and years of working experience (p=0.041) were found to be significantly associated with the level of knowledge on disease surveillance and notification. There was no significant association between the level of practice of DSN and the level of knowledge (p=0.515), work experience (p=0.303), supervision (p=0.372), and motivation/incentives to disease reporting (p=.293). The notable identified challenges to disease reporting were the non-availability of reporting forms and stationery.

Conclusion: Even though disease notification and surveillance are common in Nigeria, the practice and specific use of the surveillance and notification tools still fall short of the standard required for effective monitoring of the trend of disease and forestalling outbreaks. Regular training and revision courses on DSN for healthcare workers at the LGA level, especially on the uses of each DSN form are recommended.

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