PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY.
Background: Malaria constitutes grave consequences on the health of the mother and her fetus especially, in sub-Saharan Africa where the burden is most severe. Methodology: This study utilizes a descriptive survey design to optimize Malaria in Pregnancy Prevention (MIPP) Information Adherence...
| Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Student's Journal of Health Research
2023-06-01
|
| Series: | Student's Journal of Health Research Africa |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://sjhresearchafrica.org/index.php/public-html/article/view/472 |
| _version_ | 1827912561641652224 |
|---|---|
| author | Alice Garpiya Pibini Chiegil Solomon Umeh, Mercy Orji Iranum Nimiruna Uriah Danladi Akilu Hamza Rachael Abeh Sani Stephen Maisamari B Joseph Mohammed Dahmonyi Grace Christopher Tanko Danjuma |
| author_facet | Alice Garpiya Pibini Chiegil Solomon Umeh, Mercy Orji Iranum Nimiruna Uriah Danladi Akilu Hamza Rachael Abeh Sani Stephen Maisamari B Joseph Mohammed Dahmonyi Grace Christopher Tanko Danjuma |
| author_sort | Alice Garpiya Pibini |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description |
Background:
Malaria constitutes grave consequences on the health of the mother and her fetus especially, in sub-Saharan Africa where the burden is most severe.
Methodology:
This study utilizes a descriptive survey design to optimize Malaria in Pregnancy Prevention (MIPP) Information Adherence to at least a 95% prevalence rate and improve appointment keeping to 100%. The information Motivation Behavioral skills model (IMB) was used to explain how MIPP information adherence can be achieved efficiently in malaria treatment. A validated questionnaire was used to gather information from 384 ANC attendees. This followed ethical permission from the Taraba state ministry of Health and informed consent from participants. Descriptive statistics and frequency distributions were employed in the analysis of data. Simple linear regression analysis was used to determine the relationship among variables.
Results:
The respondents' mean age was 29.38 ± 8.73. The majority were married (88%), self-employed (40.1%), Christians (73.7%) of Kuteb ethnic origin (25.3%), and having secondary educational attainments (39.3%). A study on a 10-point scale reported the level of MIPP of malaria in pregnancy-related information, = 9.1 (0.86) ± 1.20 having a significant relationship with adherence (p<0.001); comprehension on a 40-point scale reported =33.2 (0.43) ±8.43 also having a significant relationship with adherence (p<0.001): motivation on 18-points scale, scored, =13.5(14.4) ±2.8) having a significant relationship with the outcome variable (p<0.001) and self-ported adherence on a 32-points scale, scored = 21.6 (0.36) ±6.99
Conclusion:
Information is important but does not guarantee behavior change.
Recommendation:
Information should be accompanied by motivational components, to be more effective than the usual clinic-based health talk.
|
| first_indexed | 2024-03-13T02:17:27Z |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj.art-e8ce1d1f49bc457f8657d2f8d7ef7a61 |
| institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
| issn | 2709-9997 |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2024-03-13T02:17:27Z |
| publishDate | 2023-06-01 |
| publisher | Student's Journal of Health Research |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Student's Journal of Health Research Africa |
| spelling | doaj.art-e8ce1d1f49bc457f8657d2f8d7ef7a612023-06-30T11:43:24ZengStudent's Journal of Health ResearchStudent's Journal of Health Research Africa2709-99972023-06-014610.51168/sjhrafrica.v4i6.472 PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY.Alice Garpiya Pibini0Chiegil Solomon1Umeh, Mercy Orji2Iranum Nimiruna3Uriah Danladi4Akilu Hamza5Rachael Abeh Sani6Stephen Maisamari B7Joseph Mohammed Dahmonyi8Grace Christopher Tanko Danjuma9General Hospital, TakumGlobal Healthplus InitiativeGlobal Healthplus Public Initiative, Nigeria.School of Midwifery, College of Nursing Science, JalingoCollege of Nursing Science, Jalingo, Taraba StateDepartment Applied Sciences, Taraba State College of Nursing, JalingoHuman Simulation Studies, College of Nursing Science, Jalingo, Taraba State.College of Nursing Science, Jalingo, Taraba State.College of Nursing Science, Jalingo, Taraba State.College of Nursing Science, Jalingo, Taraba State. Background: Malaria constitutes grave consequences on the health of the mother and her fetus especially, in sub-Saharan Africa where the burden is most severe. Methodology: This study utilizes a descriptive survey design to optimize Malaria in Pregnancy Prevention (MIPP) Information Adherence to at least a 95% prevalence rate and improve appointment keeping to 100%. The information Motivation Behavioral skills model (IMB) was used to explain how MIPP information adherence can be achieved efficiently in malaria treatment. A validated questionnaire was used to gather information from 384 ANC attendees. This followed ethical permission from the Taraba state ministry of Health and informed consent from participants. Descriptive statistics and frequency distributions were employed in the analysis of data. Simple linear regression analysis was used to determine the relationship among variables. Results: The respondents' mean age was 29.38 ± 8.73. The majority were married (88%), self-employed (40.1%), Christians (73.7%) of Kuteb ethnic origin (25.3%), and having secondary educational attainments (39.3%). A study on a 10-point scale reported the level of MIPP of malaria in pregnancy-related information, = 9.1 (0.86) ± 1.20 having a significant relationship with adherence (p<0.001); comprehension on a 40-point scale reported =33.2 (0.43) ±8.43 also having a significant relationship with adherence (p<0.001): motivation on 18-points scale, scored, =13.5(14.4) ±2.8) having a significant relationship with the outcome variable (p<0.001) and self-ported adherence on a 32-points scale, scored = 21.6 (0.36) ±6.99 Conclusion: Information is important but does not guarantee behavior change. Recommendation: Information should be accompanied by motivational components, to be more effective than the usual clinic-based health talk. https://sjhresearchafrica.org/index.php/public-html/article/view/472DemographyInformationAdherenceMotivationBehavior |
| spellingShingle | Alice Garpiya Pibini Chiegil Solomon Umeh, Mercy Orji Iranum Nimiruna Uriah Danladi Akilu Hamza Rachael Abeh Sani Stephen Maisamari B Joseph Mohammed Dahmonyi Grace Christopher Tanko Danjuma PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. Student's Journal of Health Research Africa Demography Information Adherence Motivation Behavior |
| title | PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. |
| title_full | PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. |
| title_fullStr | PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. |
| title_full_unstemmed | PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. |
| title_short | PREVENTION OF MALAIRA IN PREGNANCY (PMIP) – INFORMATION COMPREHENSION, MOTIVATIOIN AND ADHEREANCE AMONGST ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN TARABA, NIGERIA- A DESCRIPTIVE SURVEY. |
| title_sort | prevention of malaira in pregnancy pmip information comprehension motivatioin and adhereance amongst antenatal clinic attendees in taraba nigeria a descriptive survey |
| topic | Demography Information Adherence Motivation Behavior |
| url | https://sjhresearchafrica.org/index.php/public-html/article/view/472 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT alicegarpiyapibini preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT chiegilsolomon preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT umehmercyorji preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT iranumnimiruna preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT uriahdanladi preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT akiluhamza preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT rachaelabehsani preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT stephenmaisamarib preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT josephmohammeddahmonyi preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey AT gracechristophertankodanjuma preventionofmalairainpregnancypmipinformationcomprehensionmotivatioinandadhereanceamongstantenatalclinicattendeesintarabanigeriaadescriptivesurvey |