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1.
j. public health epidemiol. (jphe) ; 15(2): 64-77, 2023. tables, figures
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1427873

ABSTRACT

Guided by the principle of leaving no one behind by improving equitable access and use of new and existing vaccines, the Immunization Agenda 2030 aims, among other things, to halve the incidence of "zero-dose" at the national level. This study aimed at studying the tends of the prevalence of "zerodose" children from 2000 to 2017 and making predictions for 2030. The study consisted of secondary data analyses from the Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS) conducted in Togo. The study population consisted of children aged 12-23 months surveyed during MICS2 in 2000, MICS3 in 2006, MICS4 in 2010 and MICS6 in 2017. The dependent variable was the "zero-dose" vaccination status (1=Yes vs 0=No). The explanatory variables were related to the child, mother, household and environment. The study generated the overall annual percentage changes (APC) and by the independent variables. As a result, the prevalence of children with "zero-dose" expected for 2030 was estimated using Excel 2013 and Stata 16.0 software. In total, 636, 864, 916 and 952 children aged 12-23 months were included for MICS2, MICS3, MICS4 and MICS7, respectively. The prevalence of "zerodose" children decreased from 37.15% in 2000 to 31.72% in 2006, then 30.10% in 2010 and 26.86% in 2017, with an overall APC= - 1.89%. The highest relative annual decrease was from 2000 to 2006. If the historical rate of decrease remains unchanged, we predict that percentage of "zero-dose" children aged 12-23 months will be 20.96% in 2030, with a decrease of 22% compared to 2017, against a target of 50%. We suggest that strengthening strategies to increase full immunization coverage of children will contribute to reducing the percentage of zero dose children. A prerequisite will be a better understanding of the predictors of the "zero-dose" phenomenon in children


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Child Health , Vaccination Coverage , Immunization , Vaccination
2.
J. Public Health Africa (Online) ; 13(2): 1-7, 2022. tables, figures
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1395801

ABSTRACT

Road traffic accidents are the leading cause of death by trauma. Delays in in first aid due, inter alia, to the long time to transfer traffic accident victims to hospital and the lack of pre-hospital emergency care, contribute to the increase in hospital mortality. This study aims to analyse the referral conditions for severe road traffic injuries and to assess their effect on the occurrence of hospital deaths in Benin. This is an analytical prospective cohort study conducted in road accident victims with a severe injury. Four groups of factors were studied: referral conditions, sociodemographic and victim-specific characteristics, factors related to the accident environment, and factors related to health services. A top-down binary stepwise logistic regression was the basis for the analyses. Nine point eight percent of severe trauma patients died after hospital admission (7.0-13.5). Associated factors were referral time greater than 1 hour (RR=5.7 [1.5-20.9]), transport to hospital by ambulance (RR=4.8 [1.3-17.3]) and by the police or fire department (RR=7.4 [1.8- 29.7]), not wearing protective equipment (RR=4.5 [1.4-15.0]), head injuries (RR=34.8 [8.7-139.6]), and no upper extremity injuries (RR=20.1 [2.3-177.1]). To reduce the risk of hospital death in severe road traffic injuries, it is important to ensure rapid and medicalized referral of severe trauma patients in Benin.


Subject(s)
Humans , Referral and Consultation , Brain Concussion , Wounds and Injuries , Accidents , Road Safety
3.
Pan Afr. med. j ; : 1-8, 2008.
Article in French | AIM | ID: biblio-1268344

ABSTRACT

Introduction: la presente etude vise a determiner la frequence de l'asthme severe chez les patients asthmatiques suivis au Centre National Hospitalier de Pneumo-Phtisiologie (CNHPP) de Cotonou et identifier les facteurs de risque qui lui sont associes. Methodes: l'etude transversale; descriptive et analytique a porte sur 213 patients asthmatiques de la file active 2013 du CNHPP. Les donnees ont ete collectees par l'exploitation des dossiers et l'entretien individuel avec les patients. Elles ont ete traitees et analysees a l'aide des logiciels EPIINFO7 et STATA11. Le test Chi2 de Pearson; la regression logistique uni variee et multi variee ont ete utilises au seuil de signification de 0;05. Resultats: au total; 154 patients asthmatiques soit 72;7% ont repondu au questionnaire. Parmi eux 20;8% (IC95% :(14;67 ; 28;05)) souffraient d'asthme severe. L'age des patients s'etendait de 10 a 76 ans avec une mediane de 41 ans; 51;3% etaient de sexe feminin; 79;9% avaient des antecedents d'allergie; 61;7% ont commence leur asthme apres l'age de 12 ans et seuls 11% ont consomme ou consommaient du tabac. Les facteurs associes a la survenue de l'asthme severe etaient : l'age de 46 a 55 ans (p = 0;04) ; les troisieme et quatrieme quintiles du bien-etre economique (p = 0;01) et le debut de l'asthme apres l'age de 12 ans (p 0;001). Conclusion: l'etude a montre une frequence elevee de l'asthme severe au Benin et permettra d'ameliorer sa prise en charge au CNHPP


Subject(s)
Asthma , Asthma/epidemiology , Risk Factors
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