Background: Rabies is a viral zoonosis and human infection usually occurs following transdermal bite or scratch by an infected animal. It is one of the most dangerous and completely preventable diseases. Construction workers are vulnerable to animal bites. So, this study was undertaken to study the knowledge, attitude and practice regarding animal bite and rabies among construction workers.Methods: A cross sectional study was done in campus of MKCG medical college, Berhampur, Odisha, India. Data was collected by using pre-designed interview from 400 construction workers. Data was entered and analyzed using SPSS V.17. Descriptive statistics and chi square test were applied. KAP score were calculated. P<0.05 was considered statistically si...
Introduction: Rabies is a neglected disease of poor and vulnerable populations whose deaths are rare...
Background: Rabies is an exceptionally fatal zoonotic disease and it still remains a public health p...
Rabies is a zoonotic disease and still a major public health prob-lem despite of wide availability o...
Introduction: Rabies is a deadly disease in which first aid and immuno-prophylaxis after animal bite...
Background: Rabies disease continues to be most feared of all communicable diseases. Rabies is a zoo...
Background: Being a fatal and 100% preventable disease, all efforts must be made by the health syste...
Background: - Rabies is a vaccine preventable zoonotic tropical disease that is neglected, but remai...
Background:Rabies still continues to be a public health problem in India and to protect our citizens...
Background: Rabies is an important public health problem in Bangladesh and is at the top of the list...
Background: Rabies is one of zoonotic viral disease, estimated to cause 59000 human deaths annually ...
It is crucial to explore knowledge, attitudes and perceptions (KAP) about rabies among the people in...
Rabies is highly prevalent in India. It is almost always fatal but preventable by timely administrat...
Rabies is an endemic zoonotic disease in India. Dog is the main reservoir of rabies in India and oth...
Background: Rabies is a fatal viral zoonotic disease which causes encephalitis in many warm-blooded ...
Objective: People have low information regarding rabies and its prevention. Understanding community ...
Introduction: Rabies is a neglected disease of poor and vulnerable populations whose deaths are rare...
Background: Rabies is an exceptionally fatal zoonotic disease and it still remains a public health p...
Rabies is a zoonotic disease and still a major public health prob-lem despite of wide availability o...
Introduction: Rabies is a deadly disease in which first aid and immuno-prophylaxis after animal bite...
Background: Rabies disease continues to be most feared of all communicable diseases. Rabies is a zoo...
Background: Being a fatal and 100% preventable disease, all efforts must be made by the health syste...
Background: - Rabies is a vaccine preventable zoonotic tropical disease that is neglected, but remai...
Background:Rabies still continues to be a public health problem in India and to protect our citizens...
Background: Rabies is an important public health problem in Bangladesh and is at the top of the list...
Background: Rabies is one of zoonotic viral disease, estimated to cause 59000 human deaths annually ...
It is crucial to explore knowledge, attitudes and perceptions (KAP) about rabies among the people in...
Rabies is highly prevalent in India. It is almost always fatal but preventable by timely administrat...
Rabies is an endemic zoonotic disease in India. Dog is the main reservoir of rabies in India and oth...
Background: Rabies is a fatal viral zoonotic disease which causes encephalitis in many warm-blooded ...
Objective: People have low information regarding rabies and its prevention. Understanding community ...
Introduction: Rabies is a neglected disease of poor and vulnerable populations whose deaths are rare...
Background: Rabies is an exceptionally fatal zoonotic disease and it still remains a public health p...
Rabies is a zoonotic disease and still a major public health prob-lem despite of wide availability o...