卫生机构的结核病和新冠肺炎筛查:新冠肺炎大流行期间尼日利亚医护人员的跨部门调查

C. Okoro, E. Onyenweaku, E. Okwudire, M. Kalu, O. Kusimo, V. Williams
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引用次数: 3

摘要

背景:2019冠状病毒病(新冠肺炎)在世界许多地区的发病率持续上升,死亡率不断上升。与此同时,结核病已被确定为全球所有传染病中的主要死因。对访问卫生机构的客户进行常规筛查有助于防止这些疾病的传播。目的:探讨新冠肺炎肺结核设施筛查与常规筛查的关系。方法:使用雪球技术,在2020年7月5日至8月5日的全国封锁期间进行了一项横断面在线调查。这项调查的目标人群是来自尼日利亚各地不同卫生机构的医护人员。使用在线半结构化问卷对医护人员进行访谈,以确定他们对新冠肺炎和常规结核病筛查的知识、态度和实践(KAP)。采用描述性分析、方差分析(ANOVA)和皮尔逊卡方检验进行统计比较分析。结果:这表明53.9%的医护人员没有进行常规结核病筛查,46.9%的医护工作者没有进行常规新冠肺炎筛查。进行常规结核病筛查的受访者更有可能进行常规新冠肺炎筛查(p 0.001)。初级保健中心的医护人员更有可能进行这两种疾病的常规筛查(p 001),其中,社区卫生保健工作者比其他干部更有可能对这两种疾病进行常规筛查(p 0.001)。结论/建议:尼日利亚卫生系统仍然没有将传染病的常规筛查制度化,这使得控制这些疾病变得困难。应继续向卫生保健系统不同级别的医护人员宣传对结核病和新冠肺炎等传染病进行常规筛查的必要性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Tuberculosis and COVID-19 Screening at Health Facilities: A Cross-Sectional Survey of Health Care Workers in Nigeria during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) incidence continues to rise in many parts of the world with increasing fatality. At the same time, tuberculosis (TB) has been identified as the leading cause of death amongst all infectious diseases globally. Routine screening of clients visiting health facilities can help to prevent the spread of these diseases. Aim: To assess the relationship between the practice of facility-based routine tuberculosis screening and routine screening for COVID-19. Methodology: Using a Snowball technique, a cross-sectional online survey was carried out during the national lockdown from 5 July to 5 August 2020. The target population for this survey was health care workers from the different health facilities across Nigeria. An online semi-structured questionnaire was used to interview healthcare workers to identify their knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) towards COVID-19 and the practice of routine TB screening. Descriptive analysis, analysis of variance (ANOVA), and Pearson’s Chi-square test was used for statistical comparative analysis. Results: This shows that 53.9% of healthcare workers did not practice routine TB screening while 46.9% did not practice routine COVID-19 screening. Respondents who practiced routine TB screening were found to be more likely to practice routine COVID-19 screening (p 0.001). Healthcare workers in primary healthcare centers were more likely to carry out routine screening for both diseases (p 0.001) and among these, Community Healthcare Workers were more likely to carry out routine screening for both diseases than other cadres (p 0.001). Conclusion/Recommendation: Routine screening for infectious diseases is still not institutionalized in the Nigerian health system, making the control of these diseases difficult. Continued sensitization on the need for routine screening for infectious diseases like TB and COVID-19 should be done for healthcare workers at the different levels in the health care system.
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