This study, “PREDICTORS OF INFANT-SURVIVAL PRACTICES AMONG MOTHERS ATTENDING PEDIATRIC CLINICS” contains concise information that will serve as a framework or guide for your project work. The project study is well-researched for academic purposes and are usually provided in complete chapters with adequate References. Keywords: PREDICTORS OF INFANT-SURVIVAL PRACTICES AMONG MOTHERS ATTENDING PEDIATRIC CLINICS
TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background to the Study 1.2 Statement of the Problem 1.3 Objective of the study 1.4 Research Questions 1.5 Justification for the Study 1.6 Hypotheses 1.7 Operational definition of terms CHAPTER TWO: REVIEW OF LITERATURE 2.0Introduction 2.1 Epidemiology of infectious diseases among infants 2.2 Global programs to ameliorate infant-survival 2.3 Psycho-behavioural issues involved in infant mortality 2.4 Health-Literacy as a predictor of infant-survival practices 2.5 Social-Support as a predictor of infant-survival practices 2.6 Self-Efficacy as a predictor of infant-survival practices 2.7 The Multi-Level dimension for infant-survival 2.8 Conceptual Model CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY 3.1 Research Design 3.2 Population 3.3 Sample size and sampling Technique 3.4 Study variables and test of Null Hypotheses Content 3.5 Instrument for data collection 3.6 Validity and reliability of the instrument 3.7 Method of Data Collection 3.8 Ethical Considerations 3.9 Method of Data Analysis CHAPTER FOUR: DATA ANALYSIS, RESULTS AND DISCUSSION OF FINDINGS 4.0 Introduction 4.1 Demographic characteristics of the participants 4.2 Health-Literacy instructions and counsels communicated to participants at paediatric clinics about infant care and survival 4.3 Social-Support received by participants 4.4 Self-efficacy of participants to adhere to infant-survival instructions received 4.5 Self-reported Infant-Survival Practices among the participants 4.6 Answers to research questions 1 to 4 4.6.1 Level of Health-Literacy instructions and counsels received by participants 4.6.2 Level of Social-support received by participants 4.6.3 Level of Self-efficacy of participants 4.6.4 Level of Self-Reported Infant-Survival Practices of participants 4.7 Answers to research hypotheses (Regression analysis and associations between independent variables and the dependent variable in the study) 4.8 Correlation among variables in the study 4.9 Analysis of means in demographic characteristics of respondents in relation to variables in the study 4.9.1 Analysis of means across the health centres 4.9.2 Analysis of means across ages of respondents 4.9.3 Analysis of means across marital status of respondents 4.9.4 Analysis of means across occupational status of respondents 4.9.5 Analysis of means across religious affiliation of respondents 4.9.6 Analysis of means across ethnicities of respondents 4.9.7 Analysis of means across educational attainment of respondents 4.9.8 Analysis of means across number of children respondents had alive 4.9.9 Analysis of means across number of infants respondents had ever lost CHAPTER FIVE: DISCUSSION, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1 Summary 5.2 Conclusion 5.3 Recommendations 5.4 Limitation of the Study REFERENCES APPENDICES
Keywords: PREDICTORS OF INFANT-SURVIVAL PRACTICES AMONG MOTHERS ATTENDING PEDIATRIC CLINICS
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