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Title of Journal: J Canc Educ

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Abbravation: Journal of Cancer Education

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Springer US

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DOI

10.1016/0038-1098(78)90717-2

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1543-0154

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Cervical Cancer Prevention in Malaysia Knowledge

Authors: Mari Kannan Maharajan Kingston Rajiah Kelly Num Sze Fang Lai Yun Lui
Publish Date: 2015/12/11
Volume: 32, Issue: 1, Pages: 166-174
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Abstract

This study was conducted to evaluate knowledge of undergraduate pharmacy students about human papillomavirus infection and their attitude towards its prevention A crosssectional survey was conducted in 270 undergraduate pharmacy students using a validated questionnaire to assess knowledge about human papillomavirus infection and cervical cancer and their attitudes towards human papillomavirus vaccines Eightyone percent of the respondents knew that human papillomavirus is a cause of cervical cancer and 878  knew that this infection is preventable The gender of the respondents showed the strongest correlations with human papillomavirus knowledge There were no significant correlations between the ethnic group of the respondents and their human papillomavirusrelated knowledge Higher perceptions of risk were associated with relationship status and respondents who were in a relationship showed greater interest in vaccinating themselves relationship status emerged as a unique predictor The results indicated a moderately high level of knowledge and positive attitude towards human papillomavirus vaccination with few disagreements The results of this study will help to develop and plan appropriate education campaigns for pharmacy students that aim to reduce human papillomavirus infection and consequently the incidence of and mortality caused by cervical cancer in Malaysia


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Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Unexpected Findings in the Exploration of African American Underrepresentation in Biospecimen Collection and Biobanks
  2. Determinants of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccination Intent Among Three Canadian Target Groups
  3. Cancer Education in Poland: Current Status and Suggestions for Improvement
  4. Cervical Cancer Screening Knowledge and Behavior among Women Attending an Urban HIV Clinic in Western Kenya
  5. Knowledge of Reproductive System Cancers, Their Treatments and Side Effects
  6. Help Me in My Confusion: Should We Think More About Mammography and Colonoscopy as “Preference Sensitive Care’?
  7. Cancer Patients’ Informational Needs: Qualitative Content Analysis
  8. Oral Cancer Knowledge, Behavior, and Attitude Among Osteopathic Medical Students
  9. North American Magazine Coverage of Skin Cancer and Recreational Tanning Before and After the WHO/IARC 2009 Classification of Indoor Tanning Devices as Carcinogenic
  10. Evaluation of Educational Videos to Increase Skin Cancer Risk Awareness and Sun-Safe Behaviors Among Adult Hispanics
  11. Fears and Misperceptions of Radiation Therapy: Sources and Impact on Decision-Making and Anxiety
  12. Understanding the Processes of Patient Navigation to Reduce Disparities in Cancer Care: Perspectives of Trained Navigators from the Field
  13. Preparing Trainees to Deliver Patient-Centered Care in an Ambulatory Cancer Clinic
  14. Improving Cancer Survivorship Care: Oncology Nurses’ Educational Needs and Preferred Methods of Learning
  15. Approaches for the Evaluation of the National Cancer Institute’s Summer Curriculum in Cancer Prevention: Lessons from the All-Ireland NCI Cancer Consortium
  16. Centers of Excellence
  17. A Systematic Review of Training to Improve Melanoma Diagnostic Skills in General Practitioners
  18. Consistency in Attitudes Across Cancer Screenings in Medically Underserved Minority Populations
  19. Erratum to: Cancer Health Professionals Need Funding, Time, Research Knowledge and Skills to be Involved in Health Services Research
  20. Cancer, Adolescence, and Their Peers: “They’ll give you a Story”
  21. Predictors of High eHealth Literacy in Primary Lung Cancer Survivors
  22. A Two-Center Study of Muslim Women's Views of Breast Cancer and Breast Health Practices in Pakistan and the UK

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