Health promotion

Alma Ata Declaration: Journey of Health Promotion on Respiratory Distress Syndrome among Pregnancy and Newborn in Nigeria

Publisher / Conference Name
International Journal of Research and Reports in
Gynaecology
Author(s)
Akuirene, O. I
Nwose, E. U.
J. E. Moyegbone
E. A. Agege
J. O. Adjene
J. O. Odoko,
S. D. Nwaje
Abstract / Summary
Purpose: In the discussion about landmark achievements of primary healthcare (PHC) in Nigeria, health promotion regarding respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) in maternal child health (MCH) is considered to be limited. The objective is to determine the landmark achievements in Nigeria with a view to identify health promotion needs. Methods: This followed a critical narrative review approach. The critical literature search method was adopted as a systematic approach failed to yield any article that satisfies selection criteria, after applying all intended inclusion criteria. Search engines included Google and PubMed as well as government and organizational documents. Major evaluation was 10 years landmark achievement of Alma Ata on MCH program in Nigeria. Results: There has been fluctuation and relatively slowed % rate of reduction in maternal mortality. Infant mortality has remained higher than national death rate, hence it is encouraging that Nigeria Mini-Review Article Akuirene et al.; IJRRGY, 4(1): 129-139, 2021; Article no.IJRRGY.73663 130 adopted in 2016 Every Newborn Tracking Tool of the Global Strategy progress monitoring. However, no study has focused on RDS in MCH with regards to impact of gas flaring in Delta State. Conclusion: In the goal of achieving health for all emerged the Alma Ata Declaration on primary healthcare (PHC) being endorsed. Although, report is pending with regards to how much of the goals have been unachieved, major finding is dearth of data regarding MCH program in relation to gas flaring or the associated RDS. Studies
Year of Publication
2021
Publication Type
Journal Article
Keyword(s)
Delta state Nigeria
GAS FLARING
Health promotion
landmark achievement
maternal and child health
PRIMARY HEALTHCARE
RDS

ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SOCIAL MEDIA-BASED HEALTH EDUCATION CAMPAIGNS ON HEALTH PROMOTION AMONG YOUNG ADULTS IN BENIN METROPOLIS

Submitted by Prudence on
Author(s)
Maryann Osarumwense OSAGHAE
Faculty
FACULTY OF EDUCATION,UNIVERSITY OF BENIN
Department
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
Year of Publication
2025
Keyword
Health education campaigns
Health promotion
BENIN CITY
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Maryann Osarumwense OSAGHAE.pdf
Publication Type
Undergraduate Project
Abstract
The study evaluated the effectiveness of social media-based health education campaigns on health promotion among young adults in Benin City. Although social media has become a significant avenue for spreading health information due to the increasing usage of digital platforms among young people, its influence on awareness, attitudes, and behavior is still under researched in the local setting. A descriptive survey design was used, and a structured questionnaire was used to gather data from 400 young adults chosen from all around Benin City. The data were analyzed using percentages and frequency counts. According to the results, social media-based health education initiatives are verysuccessful at promoting health in young people. According to respondents, social media has a major impact on their understanding of health concerns, their opinions and attitudes about healthy behavior, and their adoption of beneficial health habits like better hygiene,good nutrition, and preventive health screening. Significant sources of health-related content were found to be sites like Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, and WhatsApp.Because of its accessibility, interactivity, and broad reach, social media is essential for promoting health among young adults in Benin City, according to the study's conclusion.It advises that public health organizations,healthcare professionals, and NGOs increasetheir usage of social media for health communication, ensure the correctness of shared material, work with influencers, and create engaging, interactive campaigns to improve participation and efficacy. Additionally, the research indicates that future studies should analyze platform-specific effects and assess long-term behavioral changes brought about by digital health campaign
Supervisor(s)
B. H. Enabulele
co-supervisor
NIL
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