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Preventive Medicine 2018

Journal of Preventive Medicine

ISSN: 2572-5483

Page 28

July 16-17, 2018

London, UK

9

th

Edition of International Conference on

Preventive Medicine

& Public Health

Background:

Unhealthy lifestyle lead to several comorbidities,

harm to health and increase risk of many diseases. Although

it is well known that the health colleges students have greater

awareness about the healthy life style compared to non-health

science students. However, the awareness doesn’t mean that

they are practicing the healthy habits and diet in their life.

Because the health college students experience more stress

and lack of time, thus they have unhealthy diet and less

physical activity, therefore they are going to fail in promoting

the health education and promotion of their patients as future

health care practitioners

Objective:

To evaluate the impact of knowledge, Attitude of

health college students towards lifestyle modifications during

clinical Training.

Design:

A cross-sectional study

Setting:

Health sciences colleges in different universities in

Saudi Arabia

Subjects:

All students in health sciences colleges in their

clinical training years including interns

Results:

Overall response rate was 100%(1005/500). 21%

were males and 79% were females. The smoking rate among

the preclinical students (23.0%) was higher than the clinical

students(18.7%)(p=0.159). While, the smoking rate among the

colleges, the nursing ranked as the highest (26.4%) and it was

the least among college of dentistry (7.8%)(p < 0.0004). among

males and females, and it was 31.2% and 16.5%, respectively(p

< 0.0004). The healthy diet habits rates in preclinical it was

(66.7%) and clinical students (65.5%)(p=0.756). We measured

the physically active students prevalence and It was 43.2% in

preclinical and 48.2% in clinical students(p=0.04). Whereas the

prevalence of physically active students among the colleges

was 63.5% in college of medicine, 76.4% in the college

of nursing (p=0.025). The improvement of lifestyle after

joining the college in terms of taking multivitamins without

prescription among the preclinical students (29.1%) and

clinical students(35.1%) (p=0.042). also in terms of performing

routine checkup among the preclinical students (29.1%) and

clinical students (38.4%)(p=0.019).

Conclusion:

The main finding of our study was that Clinical

students generally improved their behavior more than

preclinical.

Biography

Wafa Alsalem is a student at princess nourah bint abdul Rahman university,

Saudi Arabia.

wafa3alsalem10@gmail.com

The impact of knowledge, Attitude of health college students

towards lifestyle modifications during clinical Training in

Saudi Arabia

Wafa Alsalem

Princess Nourah Bint Abdul Rahman University, Saudi Arabia

Wafa Alsalem, J Prev Med 2018, Volume 3

DOI: 10.21767/2572-5483-C1-002