A study to assess the knowledge and attitude of selected tribal community regarding uses of Long Lasting Insecticidal treated Mosquito Nets for prevention and control of Malaria, in Kandhamal district, OdishaNets for prevention and control of Malaria, in Kandhamal district, Odisha

Authors

  • Nityananda Pattanaik Author
  • Sarvendra Pratap Author
  • Rajdip Majumder Author
  • Prof Kamlesh Dixit Author
  • Anindita Tripathi Author
  • Elisha Mahato Author
  • Sajjan Kumar Author
  • Nidhi Vishnoi Author
  • Mr. Ashok Solanki Author
  • Surendra Sharma Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53555/AJBR.v27i3S.2315

Keywords:

Tribal community, Malaria, Long Lasting Insecticidal Treated Mosquito Nets, Prevention

Abstract

Background: Malaria: Is a protozoal illness brought about by contamination with parasites of the variety Plasmodium and communicated to man by specific types of tainted female Anopheline mosquito. Malaria comprises around 25% of the world's weight of illnesses, with an ideal impact of mortality and horribleness in the tropical and sub-tropical districts of the world, paying little heed to many years of sincere and scrupulous exercises on counteraction and control (World Health Organization, 2002). 

Objective: 1. To survey the information and disposition with respect to utilizations of Dependable Insecticidal Mosquito treated Nets of the chose ancestral individuals of Kandhamal, Odisha.

  1. To figure out the relationship among's information and mentality to utilization of Dependable Insecticidal Mosquito treated Nets for avoidance of Malaria.
  2. To figure out the relationship among information and chose segment factors.

Methodology: The research design for this study was exploratory descriptive design. The study was conducted in selected tribal area of Kandhamal district, Odisha. The investigator selected 150 tribal people based on inclusion and exclusion criteria. Convenience sampling technique was used. The data was collected through interview method of each sample. Results: It was evident that the calculated coefficient correlation (r) between knowledge and attitude scores was 0.1235 indicates that significant positive relationships between knowledge and attitude exist. It is inferred that increase in knowledge will increase the attitude of tribal population regarding use long lasting insecticidal mosquito treated nets for prevention of malaria.

Conclusion: In view of the discoveries of this study families in the concentrated-on region ought to be prepared on right technique of washing and drying of LLINs as per maker's guidelines to safeguard the power of LLINs throughout the time.

Categories: Public health, Epidemiology, Communicable disease.

Author Biographies

  • Nityananda Pattanaik

    Assistant Professor, Viswass College of Nursing, Khorda, Odisha. IND

  • Sarvendra Pratap

    Nursing Tutor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

  • Rajdip Majumder

    Assistant Professor, Desun College of Nursing, Kolkata, WB, IND.

  • Prof Kamlesh Dixit

    Principal, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

  • Anindita Tripathi

    Nursing Tutor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

  • Elisha Mahato

     

    Assistant Professor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

  • Sajjan Kumar

    Nursing Tutor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

  • Nidhi Vishnoi

    Nursing Tutor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND

  • Mr. Ashok Solanki

    Nursing Tutor, College of Nursing, Govt Medical College, Azamghar, UP

  • Surendra Sharma

    Nursing Tutor, Government Nursing College, Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh, IND.

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Published

2024-10-11

Issue

Section

Research Article

How to Cite

A study to assess the knowledge and attitude of selected tribal community regarding uses of Long Lasting Insecticidal treated Mosquito Nets for prevention and control of Malaria, in Kandhamal district, OdishaNets for prevention and control of Malaria, in Kandhamal district, Odisha. (2024). African Journal of Biomedical Research, 27(3S), 2330-2336. https://doi.org/10.53555/AJBR.v27i3S.2315