TY  - BOOK
AU  - Heba Allah Abdelmaksoud Abdelmonsef
AU  - Hanaa Zaghloul Yousof Ali , 
AU  - Mona Soliman Mohamed Ahmed , 
AU  - Sahar Yassin Ibrahim Yassin , 
TI  - Applicationof health belief model to improve early detection of cervical cancer among female officer employeesin Kafrelsheikh University / 
PY  - 2021///
CY  - Cairo : 
PB  - Heba Allah Abdelmaksoud Abdelmonsef , 
KW  - Cervical Cancer
KW  - Early Detection
KW  - Health Belief Model
N1  - Thesis (Ph.D.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Community Medicine; Issued also as CD
N2  - ervical cancer is the third most frequent cancer among females, and it is one  of most main causes of cancer mortality among women globally. Despite the  fact that they are generally preventable, over half a million new cases are  reported each year around the world, the majority of which occur in  underdeveloped nations. Aim of the study: The study aimed to improve  knowledge, health beliefs and practices regarding cervical cancer screening  among female officer employees in Kafr-El sheikh University through a  health educational program.  Study methodology : The study was an intervention study conducted at Kafr-El Sheikh University. It passed through three stages; baseline assessment of  knowledge, health beliefs and practice regarding cervical cancer and its  screening, intervention stage in which an educational program of cervical  cancer and its screening practices was conducted, then re-evaluation to assess  the post-intervention knowledge and practices.The most important results revealed that: most of the studied participants  showed improvement in both total knowledge and total health beliefs of  cervical cancer and its screening practices after the educational program than  before.The mean total knowledge score increasing from 19.1±14.7 to  35.3±9.3 post-interventional and the mean total health beliefs score  increasing from 26.43±6.18 to 37.91±5.52 post-interventional.There was a  highly significant improvement in uptake to Pap test after the educational  program as females practice of Pap test screening increased from 0.0% to  17.0%
ER  -