Knowledge, Attitude, and Practices Towards COVID-19 Among Social Workers of Bangladesh

被引:0
作者
Md Mostafizur Rahman
Mohammed Sadman Sakib
Afra Sayara Rahman
Md. Iftekharul Haque
Md. Tanvir Hossain
Md. Robiul Islam
机构
[1] Bangladesh University of Professionals,Department of Disaster Management & Resilience, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
[2] Bangladesh University of Professionals,Department of Disaster and Human Security Management, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
[3] Khulna University,Sociology Discipline, Social Science School
[4] Bangladesh University of Professionals,Department of Public Administration, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
来源
Public Organization Review | 2023年 / 23卷
关键词
Pandemic; Social workers; KAP survey; Dhaka; Bangladesh;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
This study intended to evaluate the knowledge, attitude, and practices (KAP) toward the pandemic among the social workers of Bangladesh. Approximately 94% of them faced challenges working during COVID-19. They lacked knowledge regarding COVID-19 (0.62 ± 0.25). They also did not show enough practice. Attitudes were better than knowledge and practices. Respondents' gender, location, having vulnerable people at the home, educational attainment, and experiencing COVID-19 symptoms before were significantly associated with the overall KAP. In general, COVID-19 preparedness and response campaigns, and effective education, are required to ensure the competence of pandemic responses among this vital group.
引用
收藏
页码:493 / 514
页数:21
相关论文
共 206 条
[1]  
Abeysuriya RG(2022)Preventing a cluster from becoming a new wave in settings with zero community COVID-19 cases BMC Infectious Diseases 22 232-305
[2]  
Delport D(2020)Voices from the frontlines: Social workers confront the COVID-19 pandemic Social Work 65 302-97
[3]  
Stuart RM(2021)Social work responses and household-level determinants of coronavirus preparedness in Rural Ethiopia Social Work in Public Health 36 85-1746
[4]  
Sacks-Davis R(2021)Intention-based critical factors affecting willingness to adopt novel coronavirus prevention in Pakistan: Implications for future pandemics International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18 6167-583
[5]  
Kerr CC(2021)Serial interval and incubation period of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis BMC Infectious Diseases 21 257-972
[6]  
Mistry D(2022)The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on social workers at the frontline: A survey of Canadian social workers The British Journal of Social Work 52 1724-1420
[7]  
Abrams LS(2020)Practising ethically during COVID-19: Social work challenges and responses International Social Work 63 569-688
[8]  
Dettlaff AJ(2020)COVID-19 highlights the need for trained social workers in nursing homes Journal of the American Medical Directors Association 21 970-939
[9]  
Addis Y(2020)COVID-19: The case for healthcare worker screening to prevent hospital transmission The Lancet 395 1418-34228
[10]  
Abate D(2021)Social workers helping each other during the COVID-19 pandemic: Online mutual support groups International Social Work 64 676-576