12 research outputs found
Household knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding water treatment and water storage at baseline and follow-up, western Kenya, 2011 and 2012.
<p>Abbreviations: No. = Number, HCF = Health care facility, FRC = Free residual chlorine.</p><p>*For some items, N may vary by small numbers.</p><p>†P<0.05 by McNemar's test.</p><p>‡P<0.05 by exact test of binomial proportion.</p><p>§Improved drinking water sources include piped water, boreholes, public taps and protected wells or springs.</p><p>Household knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding water treatment and water storage at baseline and follow-up, western Kenya, 2011 and 2012.</p
Healthcare worker characteristics, training, and patient education practices, and knowledge regarding water treatment, water storage and hygiene principles at baseline and follow-up, western Kenya, 2011 and 2012.
<p>Abbreviations: HCF = health care facility.</p><p>*For some items, N may vary by small numbers.</p><p>Healthcare worker characteristics, training, and patient education practices, and knowledge regarding water treatment, water storage and hygiene principles at baseline and follow-up, western Kenya, 2011 and 2012.</p
Household knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding hand hygiene at baseline and follow-up, Nyanza and Western Provinces, Kenya, 2011 and 2012.
<p>Abbreviations: No. = Number, HCF = Health care facility.</p><p>*For some items, N may vary by small numbers.</p><p>†P<0.05 by McNemar's test.</p><p>‡P<0.05 by exact test of binomial proportion.</p><p>Household knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding hand hygiene at baseline and follow-up, Nyanza and Western Provinces, Kenya, 2011 and 2012.</p
Percentage of clients observed to have interventions in the home; reported and observed water treatment behaviors; and reported receipt of interventions, by intervention and comparison group, over 16 weeks of basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009–January 2010.
a<p>Remains significant at <0.001 after controlling for False Discover Rate <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0107662#pone.0107662-Benjamini1" target="_blank">[38]</a>.</p><p>Percentage of clients observed to have interventions in the home; reported and observed water treatment behaviors; and reported receipt of interventions, by intervention and comparison group, over 16 weeks of basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009–January 2010.</p
Clinical characteristics and treatment of ART clients at baseline, by study group, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009.
a<p>Self reported adherence obtained from medical records defined as follows: good (<5% of doses missed); fair (5–15% of doses missed); poor (>15% of doses missed).</p>b<p>Significant difference observed between intervention and comparison groups at p<0.05 using Chi-square test.</p>c<p>Tuberculosis diagnosis and staging differed between the health care facilities; for this reason no further analysis of tuberculosis was conducted.</p><p>Clinical characteristics and treatment of ART clients at baseline, by study group, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009.</p
Baseline demographic characteristics of study participants in intervention and comparison groups, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009.
<p>Comparison between intervention and comparison groups using Kruskal-Wallis test<sup>a</sup>, Chi-Square test<sup>b</sup>, or Fisher exact test<sup>c</sup>.</p><p>Baseline demographic characteristics of study participants in intervention and comparison groups, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October 2009.</p
Percent of clients with reported water treatment with Wuha Agar, free chlorine residual in stored water, and observed BCP container, at baseline (before receiving the BCP) and by home visit round, by intervention and comparison group, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October–January, 2010.
<p>Percent of clients with reported water treatment with Wuha Agar, free chlorine residual in stored water, and observed BCP container, at baseline (before receiving the BCP) and by home visit round, by intervention and comparison group, basic care package evaluation, Gonder and Debre Markos, Ethiopia, October–January, 2010.</p