Determinants Socio Economic of the use of HIV VCT dans Health Zone Kenge, RDC

Journal Title: Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research (BJSTR) - Year 2019, Vol 18, Issue 4

Abstract

According to WHO (2008), HIV infection remains a major concern of public health. It Among the most is dreadful killer diseases That takes off the lives of 5,500 people daily out of 7,500 daily contamination. Most of the people living with HIV/AIDS are found in the third world and about 70% live in Sub Saharan Africa, thus the Health Zone of Kenge can be not an exception to this dram. This study Sought to determine the utilization ratio of the Counseling and Voluntary Screening (CVS) services of HIV/AIDS while describing the factors associated with the weak use of these services, in the Health Zone of the Kenge and exploit relationships entre thesis variables. Results show that the proportion of the people having already used the CVS services in the health zone of Kenge is about 14 boxes per a thousand (14%). This utilization ratio of the CVS services is much lower than the national average 1. 5% in 2013, 3. 1% in 2014 and 3% in 2015. This study as well has been found the cover age of CVS services is 22.7% and there are five CVS out of 23 health units. There was also a significant relationship ship between socio-economic and organizational factors, on one end and the utilization ratio of the CVS Health services in the area of Kenge, on the other. The himself factors included my trial stat, age, household size and the knowledge of the CVS rental, among others. Based on these results the study concluded that HIV prevalence in the Health Zone of Kenge is likely to be superior to the national average. It may be highly linked to the low pace of utilization of CVS services. There is a great need for sensitization in the field of voluntary screening and the use of condoms, the distribution of ARVs and condoms to the health units, as well as the sponsorship of sick people by the political and health authorities in Gold to fight effectively HIV/AIDS. SUMMARY: According to WHO (2008), the HIV infection remains one of the major public health problems in the world and one of the deadliest diseases, killing more than 5,500 people every day 7500 daily contaminations. About 70% of this population lives in Third World countries and more specifically in sub-Saharan Africa; therefore, the Kenge Health Zone is no exception to this tragedy. This study sought to determine the utilization rate of Voluntary Counseling and Screening (VCT) services to describe the factors associated with the low utilization of these services in the health zone Kenge and to explore relationships between these variables. The study used the quantitative Cross-sectional survey method with correlative explanatory statements to identify the factors inherent in the rejection of VCT services on a homogeneous sample of 422 respondents. The results indicate that the proportion of people who previously used VCT services in the Kenge health zone in 2016 would be 14 per thousand (14%). This utilization rate of VCT services would be lower than the national average of 1.5 % in 2013, 3.1% in 2014 and 3% in 2015 while the coverage rate for CVD services is 22.7%. In addition, there are five VCTs on a set of 23 health training courses (FOSA). Finally, there is a significant relationship between the rate of VCT use in the Kenge Health Zone and socio-economic and organizational factors, including marital status, age, household size, and knowledge of community health. where the VCT is located. Based on these results, it can be concluded that HIV prevalence is above the national average in the Kenge Health Zone. It could be closely linked to the low use of VCT services. Hence the lively appeal to politico-health authorities to support awareness raising activities on the detection and use of condoms, the distribution of condoms and ARVs, as well as the care of patients to effectively fight against HIV/AIDS.

Authors and Affiliations

Cush Ngonzo Luwesi, Zachariah Kibanda Kidiatata, Wivine Nzoko Ngnis, Nadine Lufwa Mposo, Jospin Kapende Kilembe, Jean Lusambu Kusa

Keywords

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  • EP ID EP621842
  • DOI 10.26717/BJSTR.2019.18.003172
  • Views 178
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Cush Ngonzo Luwesi, Zachariah Kibanda Kidiatata, Wivine Nzoko Ngnis, Nadine Lufwa Mposo, Jospin Kapende Kilembe, Jean Lusambu Kusa (2019). Determinants Socio Economic of the use of HIV VCT dans Health Zone Kenge, RDC. Biomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research (BJSTR), 18(4), 13698-13707. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-621842