Selected article for: "hand washing preventive behavior and preventive behavior"

Author: Kim, Soo Jeong; Han, Jin A.; Lee, Tae-Yong; Hwang, Tae-Yoon; Kwon, Keun-Sang; Park, Ki Soo; Lee, Kyung Jong; Kim, Moon Shik; Lee, Soon Young
Title: Community-Based Risk Communication Survey: Risk Prevention Behaviors in Communities during the H1N1 crisis, 2010
  • Document date: 2014_1_10
  • ID: 2prs48ae_13
    Snippet: The most prevalent preventive behavior was frequent hand washing, at 70.3%. The least prevalent of the eight preventive behaviors was frequently cleaning potentially infectious things such as doorknobs, at only 19.2%. Most participants (86.0%) believed that regular hand washing with soap and water is an effective influenzaprevention strategy, whereas only 51.0% believed that avoiding hospitals and general practices is an effective influenza-preve.....
    Document: The most prevalent preventive behavior was frequent hand washing, at 70.3%. The least prevalent of the eight preventive behaviors was frequently cleaning potentially infectious things such as doorknobs, at only 19.2%. Most participants (86.0%) believed that regular hand washing with soap and water is an effective influenzaprevention strategy, whereas only 51.0% believed that avoiding hospitals and general practices is an effective influenza-prevention strategy. A little more than half the participants (53.7%) were worried that they might become infected with H1N1 influenza, whereas only 33.7% were worried that there might not be enough vaccines for everyone (Table 1) .

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