000 02880nam a22002777a 4500
001 16584
003 OCLRC
005 20260731013039.0
008 250809t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aOCLRC
082 _aT 610.73 2024 1568
100 _aElsisora, Christine
245 _aComparative study of infant care practices of urban and rural areas:
_bbasis for health advocacy/
_cChristine Elsisora, Oshia Cassandra U. Escubio, Mia Lynn D. Gatpo, & Carl Hendrick B. Fernandez.
260 _aParañaque City:
_bOlivarez College,
_c2024.
502 _aUndergraduate thesis.
520 _aThis study aims to examine and compare infant care practices in urban and rural areas, with the goal of analyzing the differences and similarities in infant care practices within these communities. Utilizing the experiences and knowledge of mothers in urban and rural settings as a basis for the study, an analysis of infant care practices was conducted. By gaining insight into the disparities and similarities in infant care practices between urban and rural communities, the findings of this study can be utilized to develop health awareness initiatives and educational programs for planning and implementing health care interventions that address the needs of both urban and rural communities, ultimately the researchers chose a seminar on health education specifically catered for breastfeeding and immunization aiming to improve the overall health of infants and young children. The researchers utilized quantitative study in this study; it is the process of collecting and analyzing numerical data. A correlational design was chosen for the research study which involves the collection and analysis of numerical data to study the relationship between variables. The study is specifically comparing the infant care practices between urban and rural areas, with the aim of providing a basis for health advocacy. Based on the findings of the data the researchers obtained throughout the duration of the study, significant variations in breastfeeding and immunization behaviors were found between rural and urban areas based on statistical analysis. Compared to mothers in urban areas, rural mothers were more impacted by the factors that had been found to influence breastfeeding decisions. In contrast, mothers in urban areas expressed a more favorable opinion of vaccination than mothers in rural areas. On the other hand, it is also evident in the findings that sections need to take action to create a positive environment and healthy life for an infant.
650 _aBreastfeeding.
650 _aImmunization.
650 _aCompliance.
650 _aHealthcare.
650 _aMaternal and child health.
700 _aGatpo, Mia Lynn D.
700 _aEscubio, Oshia Cassandra U.
700 _aFernandez, Carl Hendrick B.
942 _cTHES
_jT 610.73 2024 1568
999 _c16584
_d16584