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Supplementary statistical tables from an academic public health study presenting logistic regression results on demographic and educational factors associated with knowledge, attitudes, and rational practices regarding responsible self-medication among pharmacy students in Ugandan universities.
Document type: Supplementary statistical tables
Academic field: Public Health / Pharmacy Practice
Research topic: Responsible self-medication among pharmacy students
Statistical methods: Bivariate and multivariate logistic regression analysis
Sample size: 428 students (Tables 1–2); 415 students (Table 3)
Population studied: Pharmacy students
Variables analyzed: Age, gender, pharmacy division, university/institute, location, marital status, accommodation, parents profession, medical illness
Outcome variables: Good knowledge; positive attitudes; rational practices toward responsible self-medication
Institutions referenced: Kampala International University; Mbarara University of Science and Technology; Makerere University
Statistical indicators: COR (Crude Odds Ratio), AOR (Adjusted Odds Ratio), CI (Confidence Interval), P-value
Geographic context: Uganda
Data presentation format: Frequency distributions and regression coefficients
Purpose: Examination of demographic and educational predictors associated with knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to responsible self-medication
Price: 8 / 10 USD
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Indigenous Healing Practices and Self-Medication among Pregnant Women in Cape Town, South Africa
Year: 2002
Region / City: Cape Town, South Africa
Topic: Maternal health, traditional medicine
Document Type: Original research article
Institution: South African Medical Research Council
Authors: Naeemah Abrahams, Rachel Jewkes, Zodumo Mvo
Target Audience: Health researchers, clinicians
Study Sites: Two primary obstetric facilities and antenatal clinics of two secondary hospitals
Population: Xhosa and Afrikaans speaking pregnant women
Keywords: Indigenous healing practices, self-medication, pregnant women, South Africa, Dutch remedies
Topics: Bivariate n=428 Self-Medication