A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria
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| date | 2015-03-23 08:40:30 |
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| id | 11635 |
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| internalnotes | Abdulraheem IS, Onajole AT, Jimoh AA, Oladipo AR. Reasons for incomplete vaccinations and factors for missed opportunities among rural Nigerian children. J. Public Health Epidemiol 2011;3(4):194-203 Alfred, SD Yomi, and B. E. Alfred. "Rural Households’ Perception of the Expanded Programme on Children Immunization (Epi) in the Southwest of Nigeria. "greener journal of medical sciences, 2012.,2(1), 012-018 Angela, O. I, Fakunle, B., Fajola, A., & Edet, E. Immunization Coverage in selected Communities in the Niger Delta, Nigeria. World Journal of Vaccines 2012., 2:21-26. Antai D: Migration and child immunization in Nigeria: individual- and community-level contexts. BMC Public Health 2010, 10(1):116. PubMed Abstract | BioMed Central Full Text | PubMed Central Full Text Antai D: Gender inequities, relationship power, and childhood immunization uptake in Nigeria: a population-based cross-sectional study. Int J Infect Dis 2012, 16:e136–145 Awodele O, Oreagba IA, Akinyede A, Awodele DF, Dolapo DC. The knowledge and attitude towards childhood immunization among mothers attending antenatal clinic in Lagos University Teaching Hospital Nigeria. Tanzan. J. Health Res. 2010;12(3):172-177 Baba MM, Ayivor M. Polio Vaccination in Nigeria: The ‘Good’, the ‘Bad’ and the ‘Ugly’. J AntivirAntiretrovir 2012 S15 Dienye P O, Itimi K, Ordinioha B. Community participation and childhood immunization coverage: a comparative study of rural and urban communities of Bayelsa State, south-south Nigeria. Niger Med J. 2012;53(1):21–25. Cross Ref. Medline Donbraye E, Adewumi MO, Odaibo GN, Bakarey AS, Opaleye OO, et al. Evaluation of immunity against poliovirus stereotypes among children in riverine Areas of Delta state, Nigeria. Afr J ClinExperMicrobiol (2011)12: 72-75 Ekure E N, Esezobor CI, Mukhtar Yola M, Ojo OO Bamiwuye OS, Adejuyigbe EA, Omoigberale AI, Ezechukwu C, Olowu A O, Ogala W N, Esangbedo D O Community knowledge, attitude and practice of childhood immunization in Southwest Nigeria: Data from a Paediatric Association of Nigeria town hall meeting. Niger J Paed 2013, 40(2): 106-111 Fatima R R, and Chizoma M N.Factors Influencing Compliance with Immunization Regimen among Mothers in Ibadan, NigeriaIOSR Journal of Nursing and Health Science (IOSR-JNHS) e-ISSN: 2320–1959.p- ISSN: 2320–1940 Volume 2, Issue 2 (Sep. – Oct. 2013), PP 01-09 www.iosrjournals.or Green, L. and McLister, A.).“Macrointerventions to Support Health Behaviour: Some Theoretical Perspectives and Practical Reflections” Health Education Quarterly.1984 Vol. 11. pp. 332-339. Iliayasu Z et al, Survey of poliovirus antibodies in Kano , Norhern Nigeria. Vaccine(2014), http//dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.vaccine.2013.08.06 Imoh G. Communication for Social Mobilization: An Evaluative Study of the national Immunization Campaign in Nigeria. Journal Of Humanities And Social Sciences (IOSR-JHSS) 2013 Imoh, G. “Communication for Social Mobilization: An Evaluation of EPI in Nigeria” Unpublished Doctoral Thesis, University of Ibadan, 1991 Khan S A. Poliomyelitis in socioǦcultural context – Study from province Punjab, Pakistan Publications of the University of Eastern Finland Dissertations in Health Sciences Institute of Public Health and Clinical Nutrition, Faculty of Health Sciences University of Eastern Finland Kuopio, 2010 Nnenna T B, Davidson U N, Babatunde OI) Mothers’ Knowledge and Perception of Adverse Events Following Immunization in Enugu, South-East, Nigeria. J Vaccines Vaccin 2013, 4:202. doi: 10.4172/2157-7560.1000202 Oderinde BS, Baba MM, Barde AD and Dawurung J. Polioviruses in Apparently Healthy Secondary School Students in FCT Abuja, Nigeria. Archives of Applied Science Research, 2012;4 (3):1432-1435 Oladejo OP, Nwobu GO, Omosigho OP, Baba M, Oderinde S, Emumwen EG, Otajareri KA, Ndako J, Ogedengbe SO, and Onoja AO, Neutralization Antibodies in Oral Poliovirus Vaccines (OPV) Vaccinated Children and Young Adult in Bida North Central, Nigeria. International Journal of Epidemiology and Infection. 2013 1(2): 19-24 Olawepo RA, Fashagba I, Rural Women and Child Immunization inwest Senatorial District of Kogi State Nigeria. Journal of Geography and Earth Sciences 2014 vol. 2 no, 1 pp.79-96 Omoyemi O Ogwumike, Bashir Kaka, and Ade F Adeniyi, Children with paralytic poliomyelitis: a cross-sectional study of knowledge, attitudes and beliefs of parents in Zamfara state, Nigeria. BMC Public Health 2012, 12:888 Oyefara J L, Mothers’ Characteristics and Immunization Status of Under-Five Children in Ojo Local Government Area, Lagos State, Nigeria. SAGE Journals 2014-10-17 DOI: 10.1177/2158244014545474 Singh K, Haney E, OlorunsaiyeC : Maternal autonomy and attitudes towards gender norms: associations with childhood immunization in Nigeria. Matern Child Health J. 2013 Jul;17(5):837-41. doi: 10.1007/s10995-012-1060-5.PMID 22696106 Pub Med-index for MEDLINE Tagbo B, Uleanya N, Nwokoye I, Eze J, Omotowo I: Mothers’ knowledge, perception and practice of childhood immunization in Enugu. Nigerian J Paediatrics 2012, 39(3):90-96 Tagbo BN, Onwuasigwe C. missed immunization opportunities among children in Enugu. Niger J Paed 2005; 32: 73-6. Theeten H, Hens N, Vandermeulen C, Depoorter AM, Roelants M, Aerts M, et al. Infant vaccination coverage in 2005 and predictive factors for complete or valid vaccination in Flanders, Belgium: an EPI-survey. Vaccine. 2007;25(26):4940-8. |
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| spelling | 11635 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/view.php?ref=11635 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/search.php?search=!collection407072 Restricted Document Article Journal UniSZA Unisza unisza image/jpeg inches 96 96 1422 784 12 12 2015-03-23 08:40:30 1422x784 5897-01-FH02-FSSG-15-02674.jpg UniSZA Private Access A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences Several publications have been written and reviewed to urge efforts reducing the rate of infant morbidity and mortality throughout the world. Scientific innovations and research for efficient immunization has been able to reduce the spread of poliomyelitis across the world and make this vaccine preventable disease a history. However, immunization coverage and poliomyelitis disease eradication seems to be cost effective and has continued to falter in Nigeria (Nnenna et al, 2013) due to various factors; attitude, culture, beliefs, religions, politics, economy, conspiracies, boycotts and human suspicions. The main objectives of this study are; to identify the potential factors affecting immunization coverage in Nigeria and provide recommendations towards total poliomyelitis eradication. Four electronic databases including Science Direct, Springer Link, Pub-Med and MedLine were used to access over 52 academic journal articles where detailed inclusion and exclusion criteria were adopted to select various studies related to polio immunization within the Nigerian context, but only 18 were found to be related to the topic and met inclusion criteria, using search engines like Freefullpdf, HotBot and Google Scholar. Studies pertaining polio eradication conducted in Nigeria from 2010-1014 were included in this study. Knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) or community participation in polio immunization had been made priority. The study was carried out from May to September 2014. Further research should explore the factors affecting community participation in polio immunization particularly on parents’ beliefs and attitudes towards poliomyelitis disease as well as design possible plans to engage community leaders achieving total immunization coverage as a whole. 6 2S1 407-415 Abdulraheem IS, Onajole AT, Jimoh AA, Oladipo AR. Reasons for incomplete vaccinations and factors for missed opportunities among rural Nigerian children. J. Public Health Epidemiol 2011;3(4):194-203 Alfred, SD Yomi, and B. E. Alfred. "Rural Households’ Perception of the Expanded Programme on Children Immunization (Epi) in the Southwest of Nigeria. "greener journal of medical sciences, 2012.,2(1), 012-018 Angela, O. I, Fakunle, B., Fajola, A., & Edet, E. Immunization Coverage in selected Communities in the Niger Delta, Nigeria. World Journal of Vaccines 2012., 2:21-26. Antai D: Migration and child immunization in Nigeria: individual- and community-level contexts. BMC Public Health 2010, 10(1):116. PubMed Abstract | BioMed Central Full Text | PubMed Central Full Text Antai D: Gender inequities, relationship power, and childhood immunization uptake in Nigeria: a population-based cross-sectional study. Int J Infect Dis 2012, 16:e136–145 Awodele O, Oreagba IA, Akinyede A, Awodele DF, Dolapo DC. The knowledge and attitude towards childhood immunization among mothers attending antenatal clinic in Lagos University Teaching Hospital Nigeria. Tanzan. J. Health Res. 2010;12(3):172-177 Baba MM, Ayivor M. Polio Vaccination in Nigeria: The ‘Good’, the ‘Bad’ and the ‘Ugly’. J AntivirAntiretrovir 2012 S15 Dienye P O, Itimi K, Ordinioha B. Community participation and childhood immunization coverage: a comparative study of rural and urban communities of Bayelsa State, south-south Nigeria. Niger Med J. 2012;53(1):21–25. Cross Ref. Medline Donbraye E, Adewumi MO, Odaibo GN, Bakarey AS, Opaleye OO, et al. Evaluation of immunity against poliovirus stereotypes among children in riverine Areas of Delta state, Nigeria. Afr J ClinExperMicrobiol (2011)12: 72-75 Ekure E N, Esezobor CI, Mukhtar Yola M, Ojo OO Bamiwuye OS, Adejuyigbe EA, Omoigberale AI, Ezechukwu C, Olowu A O, Ogala W N, Esangbedo D O Community knowledge, attitude and practice of childhood immunization in Southwest Nigeria: Data from a Paediatric Association of Nigeria town hall meeting. Niger J Paed 2013, 40(2): 106-111 Fatima R R, and Chizoma M N.Factors Influencing Compliance with Immunization Regimen among Mothers in Ibadan, NigeriaIOSR Journal of Nursing and Health Science (IOSR-JNHS) e-ISSN: 2320–1959.p- ISSN: 2320–1940 Volume 2, Issue 2 (Sep. – Oct. 2013), PP 01-09 www.iosrjournals.or Green, L. and McLister, A.).“Macrointerventions to Support Health Behaviour: Some Theoretical Perspectives and Practical Reflections” Health Education Quarterly.1984 Vol. 11. pp. 332-339. Iliayasu Z et al, Survey of poliovirus antibodies in Kano , Norhern Nigeria. Vaccine(2014), http//dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.vaccine.2013.08.06 Imoh G. Communication for Social Mobilization: An Evaluative Study of the national Immunization Campaign in Nigeria. Journal Of Humanities And Social Sciences (IOSR-JHSS) 2013 Imoh, G. “Communication for Social Mobilization: An Evaluation of EPI in Nigeria” Unpublished Doctoral Thesis, University of Ibadan, 1991 Khan S A. Poliomyelitis in socioǦcultural context – Study from province Punjab, Pakistan Publications of the University of Eastern Finland Dissertations in Health Sciences Institute of Public Health and Clinical Nutrition, Faculty of Health Sciences University of Eastern Finland Kuopio, 2010 Nnenna T B, Davidson U N, Babatunde OI) Mothers’ Knowledge and Perception of Adverse Events Following Immunization in Enugu, South-East, Nigeria. J Vaccines Vaccin 2013, 4:202. doi: 10.4172/2157-7560.1000202 Oderinde BS, Baba MM, Barde AD and Dawurung J. Polioviruses in Apparently Healthy Secondary School Students in FCT Abuja, Nigeria. Archives of Applied Science Research, 2012;4 (3):1432-1435 Oladejo OP, Nwobu GO, Omosigho OP, Baba M, Oderinde S, Emumwen EG, Otajareri KA, Ndako J, Ogedengbe SO, and Onoja AO, Neutralization Antibodies in Oral Poliovirus Vaccines (OPV) Vaccinated Children and Young Adult in Bida North Central, Nigeria. International Journal of Epidemiology and Infection. 2013 1(2): 19-24 Olawepo RA, Fashagba I, Rural Women and Child Immunization inwest Senatorial District of Kogi State Nigeria. Journal of Geography and Earth Sciences 2014 vol. 2 no, 1 pp.79-96 Omoyemi O Ogwumike, Bashir Kaka, and Ade F Adeniyi, Children with paralytic poliomyelitis: a cross-sectional study of knowledge, attitudes and beliefs of parents in Zamfara state, Nigeria. BMC Public Health 2012, 12:888 Oyefara J L, Mothers’ Characteristics and Immunization Status of Under-Five Children in Ojo Local Government Area, Lagos State, Nigeria. SAGE Journals 2014-10-17 DOI: 10.1177/2158244014545474 Singh K, Haney E, OlorunsaiyeC : Maternal autonomy and attitudes towards gender norms: associations with childhood immunization in Nigeria. Matern Child Health J. 2013 Jul;17(5):837-41. doi: 10.1007/s10995-012-1060-5.PMID 22696106 Pub Med-index for MEDLINE Tagbo B, Uleanya N, Nwokoye I, Eze J, Omotowo I: Mothers’ knowledge, perception and practice of childhood immunization in Enugu. Nigerian J Paediatrics 2012, 39(3):90-96 Tagbo BN, Onwuasigwe C. missed immunization opportunities among children in Enugu. Niger J Paed 2005; 32: 73-6. Theeten H, Hens N, Vandermeulen C, Depoorter AM, Roelants M, Aerts M, et al. Infant vaccination coverage in 2005 and predictive factors for complete or valid vaccination in Flanders, Belgium: an EPI-survey. Vaccine. 2007;25(26):4940-8. |
| spellingShingle | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| summary | Several publications have been written and reviewed to urge efforts reducing the rate of infant morbidity and mortality throughout the world. Scientific innovations and research for efficient immunization has been able to reduce the spread of poliomyelitis across the world and make this vaccine preventable disease a history. However, immunization coverage and poliomyelitis disease eradication seems to be cost effective and has continued to falter in Nigeria (Nnenna et al, 2013) due to various factors; attitude, culture, beliefs, religions, politics, economy, conspiracies, boycotts and human suspicions. The main objectives of this study are; to identify the potential factors affecting immunization coverage in Nigeria and provide recommendations towards total poliomyelitis eradication. Four electronic databases including Science Direct, Springer Link, Pub-Med and MedLine were used to access over 52 academic journal articles where detailed inclusion and exclusion criteria were adopted to select various studies related to polio immunization within the Nigerian context, but only 18 were found to be related to the topic and met inclusion criteria, using search engines like Freefullpdf, HotBot and Google Scholar. Studies pertaining polio eradication conducted in Nigeria from 2010-1014 were included in this study. Knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) or community participation in polio immunization had been made priority. The study was carried out from May to September 2014. Further research should explore the factors affecting community participation in polio immunization particularly on parents’ beliefs and attitudes towards poliomyelitis disease as well as design possible plans to engage community leaders achieving total immunization coverage as a whole. |
| title | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| title_full | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| title_fullStr | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| title_full_unstemmed | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| title_short | A systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in Nigeria |
| title_sort | systematic review on factors affecting community participation towards polio immunization in nigeria |