Child Sexual Abuse as a Mental Health Issue - Tasmin Kurien, SHout ClubTasminKurien
Child Sexual Abuse: Ensuring Safe Environments & Healthy Childhoods
Presented by Tasmin Kurien, President of SHout Club, Department of Social Work, Madras Christian College on October 30, 2020
Child Sexual Abuse as a Mental Health Issue - Tasmin Kurien, SHout ClubTasminKurien
Child Sexual Abuse: Ensuring Safe Environments & Healthy Childhoods
Presented by Tasmin Kurien, President of SHout Club, Department of Social Work, Madras Christian College on October 30, 2020
This Information Brief was developed by WHO's Department of Child and Adolescent Health and Development to support staff of the Organization and other UN agencies working at global, regional and national levels in promoting the uptake of effective interventions to improve the sexual and reproductive health of adolescents through schools in low-income countries. The premise of the Brief is that school-based sexual and reproductive health education is one of the most important and widespread ways to help adolescents to recognize and avert risks and improve their reproductive health. This evidence-based information brief establishes ways in which the health sector can help the education sector provide appropriate information to adolescents about when and why they need to use health services and where these may be available.
Teenage pregnancy is pregnancy in human females under the age of 20. A pregnancy can take place after the start of puberty before the first menstrual period but usually occurs after the onset. In well-nourished girls, menarche usually takes place around the age of 12 or 13.
Pregnant teenagers face many of the same obstetrics issues as other women. There are, however, additional medical concerns for mothers aged below 15 years of age. For mothers aged 15–19, risks are associated more with socioeconomic factors than with the biological effects of age. Risks of low birth weight, premature labor, anemia, and pre-eclampsia are connected to the biological age itself, as it was observed in teen births even after controlling for other risk factors (such as utilization of antenatal care etc.).
In developed countries, teenage pregnancies are often associated with social issues, including lower educational levels, higher rates of poverty, and other poorer life outcomes in children of teenage mothers. Teenage pregnancy in developed countries is usually outside of marriage, and carries a social stigma in many communities and cultures. By contrast, teenage parents in developing countries are often married, and their pregnancies welcomed by family and society. However, in these societies, early pregnancy may combine with malnutrition and poor health care to cause medical problems.
Teenage pregnancies appear to be preventable by comprehensive sex education and access to birth control. Abstinence-only sex education does not appear to be effective.
Through generations teenage pregnancy has converted into one of the Philippines' most challenging social issues. Becoming pregnant at such an early age brings multiple obstacles such as, lower expectations of finishing high school, not attending college, and less success in the job industry. Not only do these obstacles regard the teenage parents but harm their unborn child in academic and health issues, for instance tending to score less optimally on assessments of cognitive development and academic achievement, and also tend to exhibit more problem behaviors than other children. Other than social dilemmas there are certain health issues that are more likely to appear in a teenage pregnancy for example the baby is more likely to have a low birth weight, to be born before term, and have developmental delay.
The issue we focus on is premarital sex among teenager that results to teenage pregnancy. Further explanation will be discussed in the parts to follow.
Redefining health in an age of uncertainty roseConsumerMed
Learn 5 key trends in consumer health. Get a view into the hearts and minds of today’s consumers, including the boomers. Based on the latest research. Presented at ConsumerMed.org 2013 Summit by Pete Rose, Executive Vice President at The Futures Company.
Access to confidential care is critical for adolescents and young adults, particularly those seeking sensitive services, including sexual and reproductive health, mental health and substance abuse services. Implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) brings new opportunities and challenges for adolescents and young adults.
Authors: Sara Daniel, MPH, Jan Malvin, PhD, Carolyn B. Jasik, MD, Claire D. Brindis, DrPH
Over the past decade, Kenya has made tremendous efforts to enhance maternal and child health. Secure maternity policies such as free maternity care are one of the initiatives that have enhanced maternal and child health in all public health facilities. Despite these attempts, public health facilities for maternal and child health are still underused. This study employed a cross-sectional descriptive study design to identify determinants of free maternal health services by evaluating factors determining perceptions and health-seeking behavior of 384 pregnant mothers in Malava Sub-County, Kakamega County. The study used a mixed-method (quantitative and qualitative approaches). Questionnaires were administered to pregnant mothers selected for the study. The study employed a purposive sampling of research participants. Quantitative data were collected using the questionnaire administered by the research assistants whereas qualitative data were collected by the researcher through interview schedules. Quantitative data analysis was carried out using SPSS 23. However, qualitative data were analyzed through content analysis. Quantitative data representation was done in terms of frequency and percentages. Analysis of chi-square testing was used to assess the association between the variables of socio-economic and health facilities and the provision of free maternity facilities (p<0.05). The study established that the uptake of free maternal service by pregnant mothers was influenced by their level of primitivism and religious beliefs. In addition, this study found out that 53.8% and 77.7% of the pregnant mothers could not attend antenatal and post-natal care because government facilities were located far away from their residences and they also had less access to some information about free maternal health care. The results of this research would be disseminated to the hospital management team, Sub-Country health management team, County health management team, and other stakeholders, thereby demonstrating reasons for low uptake of free maternity services and helping to strategize for better service delivery. Based on the finding, the study recommends that to improve access to free maternal health care, the county government ought to place health services as close as possible to the community where people live. Secondly, there is a need to embrace the usage of the existing media network to sensitize pregnant mothers to the danger signs and the need to have decision-making powers over their safety. Lastly, hospital management ought to increase the awareness of free maternal health care and to include it among the community priorities during dialog days, action days, and other group discussions.
Background: With the widespread use of highly active antiretroviral therapy, the epidemic of HIV has evolved into a chronic disease. HIV is extremely stigmatizing, resulting in highly emotionally charged responses to disclosure. World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that children should be informed of their HIV status at ages of 6 to 12 years and full disclosure at about 8 to 10 years. Disclosure process is much more difficult when the person being disclosed to is an adolescent. However, disclosure of HIV to a child should be an ongoing process that may last several years depending on the cognitive development of the child.
Methods: This study investigated the determinants of HIV status disclosure among HIV infected adolescents. A total of 209 HIV infected adolescents (10-19 years) who have been on treatment for at least six months, and are taking lifelong anti-retroviral therapy from Bondo County Hospital, Got Agulu and Uyawi Sub County Hospital in Bondo Sub County were enrolled. Simple random sampling was employed in selecting the adolescents. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire. Quantitative data was analysed using both descriptive and inferential statistics while statistical tests including Pearson Correlation analysis and multiple linear regression were used to test the hypotheses.
Results: Findings on the overall parental perceptions regarding risks and benefits of disclosure and disclosure of HIV status to adolescents show that 180 (86.12%) of the respondents had a negative attitude compared to 29 (13.88%) who held a positive attitude. 122 (58.37%) of the respondents believed that overall availability and quality of counselling was moderate. 10 (4.78%) of the respondents believed that the overall availability and quality of counselling was high. Quality services and perception of the parents have been found to be good predictors of disclosure of HIV status among the newly diagnosed adolescents in Bondo sub-County, p-value<0.05.
Conclusion and recommendation: This study identified quality of service and perception of the parents as the two factors determining the disclosure of HIV status. There is a correlation between the parental perceptions regarding risks and benefits of disclosure and the quality of counselling to parental disclosure of HIV status to adolescents. Therefore the study recommends deliberate efforts to ensure quality service delivery and age specific disclosure counselling to caregivers to equip them with adequate knowledge on disclosure.
A Study on Assessment of Knowledge of Reproductive Health Education among the...AnuragSingh1049
Adolescence is a life’s essential transition phase starting around 10, 11 or 12 years and concludes between the age of 18-21 years. Deficiency of reproductive health information and sexual experimentations in this stage of storm and stress expose adolescents to grave health pressure. Adolescents must have access to logical Reproductive Health information to increase healthy attitude towards Reproductive Health issues. The aim of writing this paper was to assess the the knowledge of adolescent students studying in Jammu region of Jammu and Kashmir state towards Reproductive Health Education and to be familiar with reproductive health issues among adolescents. The present study was carried out on 400 Adolescent Higher Secondary School students of Jammu region using a well designed pre-tested questionnaire. The results of our study showed that students had constructive attitude towards Reproductive Health Education as majority (boys = 86.0%, girls=84.5%) of respondents recommended Reproductive Health Education in school curriculum. Further, 40.0% boys and 35.5% girl respondents were of the opinion that lecture by expert is a preferred method of imparting Reproductive Health Education, 32.0% boys and 28.5% girl students under study favored to communicate with Doctors/Health Workers followed by parents brothers/sisters (23.0%) in case of girls and friends (23.5%) in case of boys concerning Reproductive Health issues. Further, the study revealed that girl students (51.5%) favored to get married under 24 years as they were of the belief that it is the prime of life, and can give birth without much troubles whereas majority of boys understudy (65.5%) told that they prefer to get married above 24 years as they desire to complete education first and find a appropriate job in order to feed family unit. Majority of the respondents (58.5%) believed that youth living in urban areas possesses more knowledge about reproductive health than youth living in rural areas. Further, majority of the students possesses good knowledge about HIV/AIDS and STDs. It is concluded from our study that there is a requirement of providing proper scientific information to teenagers concerning reproductive health by incorporating Reproductive Health Education in school syllabus and lectures by experts in order to advance their awareness and consequently reproductive health condition.
This Information Brief was developed by WHO's Department of Child and Adolescent Health and Development to support staff of the Organization and other UN agencies working at global, regional and national levels in promoting the uptake of effective interventions to improve the sexual and reproductive health of adolescents through schools in low-income countries. The premise of the Brief is that school-based sexual and reproductive health education is one of the most important and widespread ways to help adolescents to recognize and avert risks and improve their reproductive health. This evidence-based information brief establishes ways in which the health sector can help the education sector provide appropriate information to adolescents about when and why they need to use health services and where these may be available.
Teenage pregnancy is pregnancy in human females under the age of 20. A pregnancy can take place after the start of puberty before the first menstrual period but usually occurs after the onset. In well-nourished girls, menarche usually takes place around the age of 12 or 13.
Pregnant teenagers face many of the same obstetrics issues as other women. There are, however, additional medical concerns for mothers aged below 15 years of age. For mothers aged 15–19, risks are associated more with socioeconomic factors than with the biological effects of age. Risks of low birth weight, premature labor, anemia, and pre-eclampsia are connected to the biological age itself, as it was observed in teen births even after controlling for other risk factors (such as utilization of antenatal care etc.).
In developed countries, teenage pregnancies are often associated with social issues, including lower educational levels, higher rates of poverty, and other poorer life outcomes in children of teenage mothers. Teenage pregnancy in developed countries is usually outside of marriage, and carries a social stigma in many communities and cultures. By contrast, teenage parents in developing countries are often married, and their pregnancies welcomed by family and society. However, in these societies, early pregnancy may combine with malnutrition and poor health care to cause medical problems.
Teenage pregnancies appear to be preventable by comprehensive sex education and access to birth control. Abstinence-only sex education does not appear to be effective.
Through generations teenage pregnancy has converted into one of the Philippines' most challenging social issues. Becoming pregnant at such an early age brings multiple obstacles such as, lower expectations of finishing high school, not attending college, and less success in the job industry. Not only do these obstacles regard the teenage parents but harm their unborn child in academic and health issues, for instance tending to score less optimally on assessments of cognitive development and academic achievement, and also tend to exhibit more problem behaviors than other children. Other than social dilemmas there are certain health issues that are more likely to appear in a teenage pregnancy for example the baby is more likely to have a low birth weight, to be born before term, and have developmental delay.
The issue we focus on is premarital sex among teenager that results to teenage pregnancy. Further explanation will be discussed in the parts to follow.
Redefining health in an age of uncertainty roseConsumerMed
Learn 5 key trends in consumer health. Get a view into the hearts and minds of today’s consumers, including the boomers. Based on the latest research. Presented at ConsumerMed.org 2013 Summit by Pete Rose, Executive Vice President at The Futures Company.
Access to confidential care is critical for adolescents and young adults, particularly those seeking sensitive services, including sexual and reproductive health, mental health and substance abuse services. Implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) brings new opportunities and challenges for adolescents and young adults.
Authors: Sara Daniel, MPH, Jan Malvin, PhD, Carolyn B. Jasik, MD, Claire D. Brindis, DrPH
Over the past decade, Kenya has made tremendous efforts to enhance maternal and child health. Secure maternity policies such as free maternity care are one of the initiatives that have enhanced maternal and child health in all public health facilities. Despite these attempts, public health facilities for maternal and child health are still underused. This study employed a cross-sectional descriptive study design to identify determinants of free maternal health services by evaluating factors determining perceptions and health-seeking behavior of 384 pregnant mothers in Malava Sub-County, Kakamega County. The study used a mixed-method (quantitative and qualitative approaches). Questionnaires were administered to pregnant mothers selected for the study. The study employed a purposive sampling of research participants. Quantitative data were collected using the questionnaire administered by the research assistants whereas qualitative data were collected by the researcher through interview schedules. Quantitative data analysis was carried out using SPSS 23. However, qualitative data were analyzed through content analysis. Quantitative data representation was done in terms of frequency and percentages. Analysis of chi-square testing was used to assess the association between the variables of socio-economic and health facilities and the provision of free maternity facilities (p<0.05). The study established that the uptake of free maternal service by pregnant mothers was influenced by their level of primitivism and religious beliefs. In addition, this study found out that 53.8% and 77.7% of the pregnant mothers could not attend antenatal and post-natal care because government facilities were located far away from their residences and they also had less access to some information about free maternal health care. The results of this research would be disseminated to the hospital management team, Sub-Country health management team, County health management team, and other stakeholders, thereby demonstrating reasons for low uptake of free maternity services and helping to strategize for better service delivery. Based on the finding, the study recommends that to improve access to free maternal health care, the county government ought to place health services as close as possible to the community where people live. Secondly, there is a need to embrace the usage of the existing media network to sensitize pregnant mothers to the danger signs and the need to have decision-making powers over their safety. Lastly, hospital management ought to increase the awareness of free maternal health care and to include it among the community priorities during dialog days, action days, and other group discussions.
Background: With the widespread use of highly active antiretroviral therapy, the epidemic of HIV has evolved into a chronic disease. HIV is extremely stigmatizing, resulting in highly emotionally charged responses to disclosure. World Health Organization (WHO) recommends that children should be informed of their HIV status at ages of 6 to 12 years and full disclosure at about 8 to 10 years. Disclosure process is much more difficult when the person being disclosed to is an adolescent. However, disclosure of HIV to a child should be an ongoing process that may last several years depending on the cognitive development of the child.
Methods: This study investigated the determinants of HIV status disclosure among HIV infected adolescents. A total of 209 HIV infected adolescents (10-19 years) who have been on treatment for at least six months, and are taking lifelong anti-retroviral therapy from Bondo County Hospital, Got Agulu and Uyawi Sub County Hospital in Bondo Sub County were enrolled. Simple random sampling was employed in selecting the adolescents. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire. Quantitative data was analysed using both descriptive and inferential statistics while statistical tests including Pearson Correlation analysis and multiple linear regression were used to test the hypotheses.
Results: Findings on the overall parental perceptions regarding risks and benefits of disclosure and disclosure of HIV status to adolescents show that 180 (86.12%) of the respondents had a negative attitude compared to 29 (13.88%) who held a positive attitude. 122 (58.37%) of the respondents believed that overall availability and quality of counselling was moderate. 10 (4.78%) of the respondents believed that the overall availability and quality of counselling was high. Quality services and perception of the parents have been found to be good predictors of disclosure of HIV status among the newly diagnosed adolescents in Bondo sub-County, p-value<0.05.
Conclusion and recommendation: This study identified quality of service and perception of the parents as the two factors determining the disclosure of HIV status. There is a correlation between the parental perceptions regarding risks and benefits of disclosure and the quality of counselling to parental disclosure of HIV status to adolescents. Therefore the study recommends deliberate efforts to ensure quality service delivery and age specific disclosure counselling to caregivers to equip them with adequate knowledge on disclosure.
A Study on Assessment of Knowledge of Reproductive Health Education among the...AnuragSingh1049
Adolescence is a life’s essential transition phase starting around 10, 11 or 12 years and concludes between the age of 18-21 years. Deficiency of reproductive health information and sexual experimentations in this stage of storm and stress expose adolescents to grave health pressure. Adolescents must have access to logical Reproductive Health information to increase healthy attitude towards Reproductive Health issues. The aim of writing this paper was to assess the the knowledge of adolescent students studying in Jammu region of Jammu and Kashmir state towards Reproductive Health Education and to be familiar with reproductive health issues among adolescents. The present study was carried out on 400 Adolescent Higher Secondary School students of Jammu region using a well designed pre-tested questionnaire. The results of our study showed that students had constructive attitude towards Reproductive Health Education as majority (boys = 86.0%, girls=84.5%) of respondents recommended Reproductive Health Education in school curriculum. Further, 40.0% boys and 35.5% girl respondents were of the opinion that lecture by expert is a preferred method of imparting Reproductive Health Education, 32.0% boys and 28.5% girl students under study favored to communicate with Doctors/Health Workers followed by parents brothers/sisters (23.0%) in case of girls and friends (23.5%) in case of boys concerning Reproductive Health issues. Further, the study revealed that girl students (51.5%) favored to get married under 24 years as they were of the belief that it is the prime of life, and can give birth without much troubles whereas majority of boys understudy (65.5%) told that they prefer to get married above 24 years as they desire to complete education first and find a appropriate job in order to feed family unit. Majority of the respondents (58.5%) believed that youth living in urban areas possesses more knowledge about reproductive health than youth living in rural areas. Further, majority of the students possesses good knowledge about HIV/AIDS and STDs. It is concluded from our study that there is a requirement of providing proper scientific information to teenagers concerning reproductive health by incorporating Reproductive Health Education in school syllabus and lectures by experts in order to advance their awareness and consequently reproductive health condition.
Presentación exhibida por Jaime Cárcamo, biólogo miembro de la Agrupación Ecológica Patagónica, durante el taller Aves urbanas y de humedal organizado por BiblioRedes en la Biblioteca 6 de Punta Arenas. El PPT contiene mapas e imágenes que dan cuenta del estado actual del humedal Tres puentes y las amenazas para su conservación.
The Great American Search for Healthcare InformationWeber Shandwick
Weber Shandwick, in partnership with KRC Research, released The Great American Search for Healthcare Information, a survey of 1,700 American adults. The research focuses on Healthcare Information Seekers, or those who look for health-related information at least once a year.
U.S. adults living with chronic disease are significantly less likely than healthy adults to have access to the internet (62% vs. 81%). The internet access gap creates an online health information gap. However, lack of internet access, not lack of interest in the topic, is the primary reason for the difference. Once online, having a chronic disease increases the probability that someone will take advantage of social media to share what they know and learn from their peers.
Describes and award winning web site and education program aimed at youth, teachers, health care professionals, parents and adults. Presented at an international conference June 2007 organized by ISHN(www.internationalschoolhealth.org)
Understanding the vocabulary of health insurance helps in selecting and using coverage effectively. eHealthInsurance commissioned a national study to determine public awareness of select health insurance terminology and the specifics of health insurance coverage. Americans admit to a health insurance vocabulary deficit.
Only a fourth (23%) feel they are very sure of what the terminology used in their health insurance policy actually means.
A third are somewhat sure of what the terminology actually means (32%).
One-fourth are not very sure (13%) or have no idea (10%) what the terminology used in their health insurance policy means.
One-fifth report they don’t have health insurance (21%).
The public demonstrates its lack of familiarity with health insurance terminology by not knowing what some of the key abbreviations stand for.
Only one-third of Americans (36%) can volunteer that HMO stands for health maintenance organization.
Only one-fifth (20%) recall that PPO stands for Preferred Provider Organization.
Only one out of nine (11%) recalls that HSA stands for Health Savings Account.
When asked how sure they were with some of the specifics of their health insurance policy, most people said they were very sure of the amount of their co-payment (61%), but half or fewer were very sure they knew the amounts of other basic elements of their coverage:
Half said they were very sure of what they paid for their health insurance premiums (50%).
45% were very sure of their annual deductible.
41% were very sure of the level of their plan’s co-insurance.
35% were very sure of their maximum annual out-of-pocket costs.
For each of these items, one-fifth indicated that the questions were not relevant since they did not have health insurance (21%).
Major global survey asks people about their attitudes toward science
A new Wellcome Trust survey asked more than 140,000 people across 140 countries about their attitudes towards science and health, and found that nearly 75% of people say they trust a doctor or a nurse more than friends, family, or other sources of health advice. Here’s more:
•Vaccines: Some 80% of people worldwide agree that vaccines are safe. One in three people in France — the highest percentage anywhere in the world — disagree that vaccines are safe.
•Understanding of science: Men are more likely to claim an understanding than women, as are those aged 29 and younger. Almost two-thirds of people around the world expressed an interest in learning more science.
•Science and society: About a third of people in Africa and Central and South America don’t feel like they benefit from science.
This is awareness campaign report during health teaching in a rural community within the Philippines to increase awareness of increasing trend of teenage pregnancy especially among low poverty income and less educated residents in a certain community in the Philippines
The Internet and Health: Controversies and OpportunitiesIgnacio Basagoiti
In the present article we tried to approach the phenomenon of the access online to the sanitary information on the part of the citizens, its importance and utility, but also the problems which one faces and the possible solutions to consider.
Teen2Xtreme: Using Social Media to Improve Adolescents' Health LiteracyNedra Kline Weinreich
Presentation at CDC's National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media 2010
Atlanta, GA
August 17, 2010
Contact:
Nedra Weinreich
Weinreich Communications
www.social-marketing.com
weinreich@social-marketing.com
This webinar was developed by Child Trends in 2015 for the Office of Adolescent Health (OAH) as a technical assistance product for use with OAH grant programs.
Doctoralia Report on Health and the Internet 2015Doctoralia
How do Internet users behave in the field of online heath? The answer to this and other questions can be found in the first Doctoralia Report on Health and the Internet 2015.
Children tend to think of the last decades of life—when they think of such things at all—as a time of physical limitations rather than a time of active, vibrant and full participation in life. Yet as average longevity increases worldwide and medical progress enables longer healthy lives, a shift in that view is in order.
With this as background, The Economist Intelligence Unit, sponsored by Merck, undertook a study of five nations—representing both wealthy and middle-income countries—to determine the degree to which good health practices are being taught in schools and fostered in the home and in the community.
Where relevant, the research also considers whether health education is being provided in the context of the long-term benefits—that is, with the aim of achieving longer healthy life years. The five countries surveyed are Germany, South Africa, India, Brazil and Saudi Arabia.
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The concept of health and the evaluation of Internet as a health information search tool of the youth of the Basque Country and Navarra
1. The concept of health and the
evaluation of Internet as a health
information search tool of the youth
of the Basque Country and Navarra
Milagros Ronco (UPV/EHU)
Lázaro Echegaray (EUCCB)
Carmen Peñafiel (UPV/EHU)
1
3. Introduction
@ The arrival of the so called 2.0 communication has led to a change
in the ways in which all kinds of information are searched.
@ These changes have affected young adults and adolescents,
collectivities that are in the most transcendental moments of their
lives and that access resources that offer content and advise on health.
@ The project intends to observe the relationship between the
preoccupation with health, the way in which the collectivity searches
for such information, and the level of satisfaction of such searches.
3
4. What concept of health does our youth have?
@ We are concerned with health education not only in what
concerns to the transmission of information but also to
motivation, personal abilities, and self-esteem, to improve the
health quality of the society.
@ “Health Education comprises learning opportunities created
consciously that have led to a way of communication destined to
improve the sanitary literacy. This includes an increase in the
knowledge that our population has of health and development
which contribute to individual and community health” OMS
Introduction
OUR GOALS: PROMOTION OF HEALTH
4
5. The following study presents the results
obtained from one of the different research
phases that are part of a greater study about the
use of Internet by the youth of the Basque
Country and Navarra in the search for health
information
the study has been design according to the establishment of different
research phases, applying a concrete technique in each one of them
Introduction
5
6. @ The results that are offered in this article are the ones that the
survey phase has given and are focus on the collectivity
composed by the youth, whose ages ranged between 18 and 24
years old
@ A finite sample was selected from the population of interest
Performed by a semi-structured questioner , and composed of questions from other
phases of the research.
based on the universal characteristics: age, sex, and residency location. The surveys
were responded in Basque and Spanish. Only the results from the analyses related to
the concept of health have been selected for this article
Methodology of Research case
ʐ = 2 (+/- 95,5 %)
E: 3
n= 270
6
8. The consciousness over the preoccupation
with health
A health life means a free life without dependencies
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
8
Having a healthy life is having a free life without dependencies. As if it was a research hypothesis, we have
asked the youth from the Basque country and Navarra if they agreed with such statement. The answers
diverged greatly.
9. 9
The consciousness over the preoccupation
with health
The youth is less preoccupied with health than they should
Are the youth less preoccupied with health than they should? 44% of the males agreed that they worry less
than they should and 39% of the females think the same way. This makes us see that there are two types of
young adults: those who care about their health and those who care little because health isn’t between their
values.
Normally, young adults are at an age in which they don’t usually have diseases as it happens in later ages.
However, they are interested in learning healthy habits about alimentation, esthetics, skin, sexuality, alcohol,
drugs, and psychological or conduct disorders.
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
11. 11
The new technologies and health
Observation and perception of health and TIC’s
In this part of the survey we aim to have them asses the credibility of the Internet in
health matters, the frequency in which they look for this kind of information in the
Internet, the topics that they consult more frequently, the language in which they do,
and the reliability that they give to the information that the Internet offers.
We consider usual to enter more than one web page to consult a determined health
problem. Is it also usual for the digital generation? There are health professionals that
are against the patient getting informed through the internet, but is the youth
interested in the search for such information? In this study we will become familiar
with their assessments of the health information collected from the Internet.
12. 12
The new technologies and health
Frequency with which health information is searched in the Internet
At their age it isn’t what worries them the most, except some topics such as esthetics, alimentation
(directed towards esthetics), sexuality, physical activity (also directed towards esthetics), and of course
concrete health problems that their family, friends, people close to them or even themselves might suffer
from.
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
41% of the males declare not to search for information on health in the Internet, 22% search for health
information with a frequency that ranges between 15 days and a month. The percentage of females that
declares not to search for health information is of 44%, 32% choose the option that ranges between a
month and 15 days.
13. 13
The new technologies and health
Topics on which information is searched upon in the Internet
The frequency referring to the type of topics was established with thirteen topics that we
consider important. 25% of the males search for “Sexuality” in the Internet, followed by the
topic “Drugs” (19%). Females prefer in the first place their alimentation (29%) followed by
sexuality topics (17%).
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
14. 14
The new technologies and health
Reliability given to the information on health in the Internet
The evaluation on the reliability that the youth gives to the health information in the Internet, offers the
following results: 46% of the males chose “Moderately reliable” and 26% “Reliable” (72% in total). The
answers of the females were similar; 45% chose “Moderately reliable” and 28% “Reliable” (73% in total).
Only 5% of males and 1% of females consider the Internet “Highly reliable” in health issues.
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
Evaluations of the TIC, according to its credibility in the health field. An evaluation of weather health
information is more accessible by the new technologies. Questions are raised on whether the TIC offers
information on health topics that didn’t exist before. On the last question they are asked about the following
statement “and in addition, we are better informed than the older generations”.
15. 15
The new technologies and health
I seek health information before going to the doctor
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
Searching for information previously and following visits to specialists, contrasting
the information in the Internet, entering different web pages, evaluating the level of
satisfaction on the information in the Internet, and also the possibility that the use
of such information caused issues
16. 16
The new technologies and health
I am satisfied with the health information I find
Males 18 to 24 Females 18 to 24
The last sentence “Getting informed on health in the Internet has caused me issues” .
11% of the males agree that it has caused them problems, while 25% haven’t found any
issues. The percentage of females that have not had any issues is 39% and 8% have had
problems.
18. 18
Conclusions
@ It is convenient to highlight that disagreement exist between what preoccupies the
collective and the actions lead by such preoccupation
The majority of the participants consider health as an important thing in their lives.
However, consequences derived from such preoccupation are not observed. In fact,
when asked to respond to ‘The youth is less preoccupied with health than they
should’ the majority ‘Totally agreed’ or ‘Agreed’ with the statement
@ The frequency with which the searches on health are preformed adds to the
paradox
The majority of the participants selected a frequency of less than once a month.
19. 19
Conclusions
@ The most searched topics point in the same direction: in most cases the
information on health that is searched has nothing to do with diseases but with
aspects of the environment and world in which they live
25% of the males search ‘Sexuality’ and 19% ‘Drugs’, 29% of the females search for
‘Alimentation’ and 17% for ‘Sexuality’. It is a clear that they search for topics related
to healthy habits, for which they have a true interest, more that for diseases, which is
quite logic at their age.
@ The confirmation of the low interest on health at these ages, and the little
reflection on it
Is observed in the amount of times that the participants have selected the options
‘Don’t know, no answer’, or they have chosen ‘Indifference’
20. 20
Conclusions
@ We find an important relationship between health and happiness.
‘Health is essential to be happy’ declares a large percentage of the youth in both
sexes. In this way, a conclusion can be reaches based on these two issues: health
concerns the youth, they are conscious of the importance that it will have in the
development of their lives, but as the youth they are, they aren’t capable of seeing
further from the present moment
@ In what concerns to the role that the TIC’s have played in the development and
availability of health information, certain disequilibrium has been observed
61% of the males consider health information to be more accessible now. The
percentage of females that support this idea is only 55%.
21. 21
@ The reliability of the information found is always in an intermediate position:
‘Moderately reliable’
It is convenient to make an appreciation; while the reliability on the information
searched in the Internet, in general terms, does not generate confidence, the
information found on health is interpreted as ‘Reliable’