Journal of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners · 2004
Factors influencing the utilization of Lyme disease-prevention behaviors in a high-risk population.
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McKenna Donna, Faustini Yolanda, Nowakowski John, Wormser Gary P
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To evaluate factors motivating high-risk individuals to implement Lyme disease-prevention behaviors.
DATA SOURCES: Patients presenting to the Lyme Disease Diagnostic Center in New York State completed a voluntary, anonymous questionnaire.
CONCLUSIONS: Of the 219 persons completing the questionnaire, participants who reported having had Lyme disease in the past were significantly more likely to use preventive behaviors than those without a history of Lyme disease (p = .01). Additionally, persons who reported having a family member or close friend with Lyme disease were more likely to use preventive behaviors than those without such a relationship (p = .02). Increasing age was associated with increased use of preventive behaviors only for participants without a history of Lyme disease (p = .04).
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: These findings provide information that may be important in developing community prevention programs for Lyme disease. Younger persons without a history of Lyme disease should be targeted for programs that will educate them about Lyme disease.
DATA SOURCES: Patients presenting to the Lyme Disease Diagnostic Center in New York State completed a voluntary, anonymous questionnaire.
CONCLUSIONS: Of the 219 persons completing the questionnaire, participants who reported having had Lyme disease in the past were significantly more likely to use preventive behaviors than those without a history of Lyme disease (p = .01). Additionally, persons who reported having a family member or close friend with Lyme disease were more likely to use preventive behaviors than those without such a relationship (p = .02). Increasing age was associated with increased use of preventive behaviors only for participants without a history of Lyme disease (p = .04).
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE: These findings provide information that may be important in developing community prevention programs for Lyme disease. Younger persons without a history of Lyme disease should be targeted for programs that will educate them about Lyme disease.