Men's behaviour contributes to women's health
Lack of knowledge and poor personal hygiene and sexual practices of men contribute to cervical cancer
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The objective of the study was to determine whether the level of knowledge regarding cervical cancer among men living in Ga-Rankuwa and their sexual and hygiene practices contributed to the risk of women developing cervical cancer.The data-gathering method was self report using a structured interview format. Field workers were trained and supervised to gather the data. The statistical analysis was done with Chi-square test of independence and the Spearman rho; both tests are distribution free and therefore applicable to a convenient sample.The median age group was the 20-29 year age group (38....
The objective of the study was to determine whether the level of knowledge regarding cervical cancer among men living in Ga-Rankuwa and their sexual and hygiene practices contributed to the risk of women developing cervical cancer.The data-gathering method was self report using a structured interview format. Field workers were trained and supervised to gather the data. The statistical analysis was done with Chi-square test of independence and the Spearman rho; both tests are distribution free and therefore applicable to a convenient sample.The median age group was the 20-29 year age group (38.4%). The proportion of the age group who initiated sexual relationship when younger than 15 years of age increased as the age group became younger. Age was associated with sexual debut ( 2=175.72; p=0.000). Age was significantly associated with the number of sexual partners ( 2=114.03; p=0.000). The results of the study revealed that men s sexual and hygiene practices play a role in women s reproductive health.
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