Essays about: "healthcare seeking behaviour"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 essays containing the words healthcare seeking behaviour.
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1. Factors associated with male youth’s utilization of youth clinics –A cross-sectional study in southern Sweden
University essay from Lunds universitet/Socialmedicin och global hälsaAbstract : Background: Sweden has a long-standing tradition of youth-friendly services focusing on sexual, reproductive and mental health. Currently, they are mainly targeting and being used by girls and young women. READ MORE
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2. Playing the game of law and healthcare – Non-binary people's access to and experiences of trans-specific healthcare in Finland
University essay from Lunds universitet/Rättssociologiska institutionenAbstract : For non-binary people the law is not securing trans-specific healthcare in Finland. The current regulation is built on understanding of gender as binary and according to the Act on Legal Recognition of the Gender of Transsexuals (563/2002) a person can be confirmed to belong to the “opposite gender” if she/he fulfils the preconditions. READ MORE
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3. Moving from Daji towards Noma: Changing the perception of a spiritual towards a treatable disease : A case study of Hilfsaktion Noma e.V. in Niger
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : Noma is a neglected non-contagious disease of the face and mouth affecting children living in extreme poverty. Due to the quick spread of the disease, the mortality rate is estimated at 90% when treatment is not started within two weeks of onset. Even though Hilfsaktion Noma e.V. READ MORE
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4. The relationship between institutional and interpersonal trust and health information seeking behaviour in Sweden – a quantitative analysis
University essay from Stockholms universitet/Sociologiska institutionenAbstract : Trust for health care professionals (interpersonal trust) and the health care system (institutional trust) is imperative for the performance of health care systems. However, at the same time, contemporary societies today are characterised by decreasing levels of trust and citizens today are increasingly inclined to seek health information from sources beyond health care professionals. READ MORE
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5. Coping with malaria : Experiences of strategies for prevention and treatment in a village in Uganda
University essay from Södertörns högskola/MiljövetenskapAbstract : Few studies regarding treatment seeking behaviour related to Malaria have been conducted in Uganda, and most of the studies regarding use of mosquito nets that have been conducted are quantitative. There is thus a need for qualitative studies for a deeper understanding of the complex issue of coping with malaria in a resource limited setting. READ MORE