Relation Between Perceived Barriers and Cues to Action With The Intention on Cervical Cancer Early Detection

Dewi, Purwaningsih (2020) Relation Between Perceived Barriers and Cues to Action With The Intention on Cervical Cancer Early Detection. Relation Between Perceived Barriers and Cues to Action With The Intention on Cervical Cancer Early Detection, 54 (07). pp. 1-6.

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Abstract

Abstract— Cervical Cancer is one of the causes of cancer death. Cervical cancer ranks fourth of the types of cancer in women. Factors associated with the high incidence and death rates in cervical cancer is the low awareness of prevention and early detection. Many factors that influence a person's behavior to act and perform early detection of cervical cancer are related to behavior theory like perceived barriers and cues to action. The aim of this study was to know relation between perceived barriers and cues to action with the intention on cervical cancer early detection based on age, parity, education and knowledge. Design research was cross-sectional with 190 mothers in Bandung City, Indonesia. Data analysis was using Chi-Square test, Breslow-Day, Cochrans’s Mantel-Haenszel,. The results showed that there was a relationship between perceived barrier with intention on cervical cancer early detection based on age, parity, education (P <0.05). There was a relationship between cues to action with intention on cervical cancer early detection based on age, parity, education and knowledge (<0.05). Health workers are expected to give attention determinant factors related as perceived barriers and cues to action in promotion cervical cancer programs.

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