| Table of contents |
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
1.2. Goal and objectives
1.3. Official and ethical approval
2. MATERIALS AND METHODS
2.1 Site of study
2.2 Sample frame
2.3 Study design
2.3.1 Sampling design
2.3.2 Primary sampling units
2.3.3 Sample size
2.3.4 Data weighting (Adjustment)
2.4 Survey preparation
2.4.1 Action plan and time table
2.4.2 The Scope identification
2.4.3 The STEPS instrument
2.4.4: Survey budget
2.4.5 Personnel
2.4.6 Preparatory workshops and Training activities
2.4.7 Communication strategy and publicity
2.4.8 Supplies and equipment
2.4.9 Transportation
2.5 Field implementation of the survey
2.6 Constraints and success stories
2.7 Strength points, opportunities and initiatives
3. RESULTS
3.1 Response rate
3.2. Socio-demographic characteristics
3.2.1. Age and sex distribution
3.2.2 Education
3.2.3 Marital status
3.2.4 Employment
3.2.5 Household Income
3.3 Behavioral Risk Factors
3.3.1 Tobacco Use
3.3.2 Alcohol Consumption
3.3.3 Diet
3.3.4 Physical Activity
3.4 Awareness to health status
3.4.1 History of Hypertension
3.4.2 History of Diabetes
3.4.3 History of Hypercholesterolemia
3.4.4 History of Cardiovascular Disease
3.4.5 History of Asthma
3.4.6 Place of Diagnosis
3.5 Life Style Advice
3.6. Cancer Screening
3.6.1 Breast Cancer
3.6.2 Cervical Cancer
3.7 Elderly Health
3.8 Mental Health
3.8.1 History of mental disorders
3.8.2 Violence
3.8.3 Post traumatic status disorder PTSD
3.8.4 Perception of mental ill health
3.8.5 Suicidal attempts
3.9 Physical Measurements
3.9.1. Blood pressure measurements
3.9.2 Anthropometric measurements
3.9.3 Eye Health
3.10 Biochemical Measurements
3.10.1 Blood Glucose
3.10.2 Lipid
3.10.3 Urinary Salt
3.11 Cardiovascular disease risk
3.12 Summary of Combined Risk Factors
3.13 Epidemiological trend
4. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
REFERENCES
ANNEXES |
