Impact Of Knowledge And Attitude On Antibiotic Used For Upperrespiratory Tract Infections At Burapha University 2019

Author(s)

Auamnoy T1, Sukpornsawan P1, Chaiwan N1, Wacharaprechawong W1, Jariyaset T1, Win YY2
1Burapha University, Chonburi, Thailand, 2Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

OBJECTIVES : To investigate Knowledge, Attitude and Behavior of antibiotic used in upper respiratory infection. 2. To identify factors affect the antibiotic used in upper respiratory infection.

METHODS : A cross-sectional survey study was performed at Burapha University in 2019. Sample size was calculated according to Hair et. Al, 2010. 360 students were randomly selected from 3 groups of students-medical sciences, pure-sciences, and social-sciences students. Self-administrative questionnaires were used to collect data.

RESULTS : Medical sciences students had significantly better knowledge, attitude and good behavior in using antibiotics than social sciences students (p=0.000, 0.000, 0.000, ANOVA, respectively). Knowledge of antibiotic significantly correlated with using behavior (+0.224, p<0.01). Attitude significantly correlated the used of antibiotic (+0.295, p<0.01). Knowledge also correlated to attitude in antibiotic used (+0.232, p<0.01). Predictive equation for antibiotic used behavior was established: Behavior = 0.21 Attitude** -0.2 Art** -0.17 Sciences* -0.1 Male* + 0.09 Knowledge + 0.03 Age + 0.01 Cousin – 0.01 pharmacist in family, (R Square = 0.088, Hierarchical Stepwise Multiple Regression Analysis)

CONCLUSIONS : Factors significantly predicted antibiotics used behavior were attitude, medical sciences students, pure-sciences students, and gender (p = 0.00, 0.00, 0.01 and 0.05, respectively). Attitude is the most influential factor to predict antibiotic used followed by social sciences students, gender, and have health care profession in the family.

Conference/Value in Health Info

2020-09, ISPOR Asia Pacific 2020, Seoul, South Korea

Value in Health Regional, Volume 22S (September 2020)

Code

PRS2

Topic

Clinical Outcomes

Topic Subcategory

Clinical Outcomes Assessment

Disease

Respiratory-Related Disorders

Explore Related HEOR by Topic


Your browser is out-of-date

ISPOR recommends that you update your browser for more security, speed and the best experience on ispor.org. Update my browser now

×