PREFERENCES OF INFORMATION SOURCES IN VETERINARY SCIENCE IN INDIA: BEST-WORST SCALING ANALYSIS

This study examines the preferences of information sources among veterinary science professionals in India, employing a Best-Worst Scaling analysis to identify the most and least favoured sources, as well as the constraints faced in accessing these resources. Conducted through an online survey in 2024, the research gathered responses from 142 veterinary professionals, predominantly male (88.73%). Key findings reveal that the internet and training courses are the most preferred information sources, while traditional resources like CD databases are least favoured. Constraints such as information overload and inadequate infrastructure significantly hinder effective information access. The study highlights gender disparities in information source preferences and emphasizes the need for improved access to information and resources in the veterinary field.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian journal of veterinary and animal sciences research.
Published
2025-06-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56093/ijvasr.v54i3.167463
Primary Topic
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

PREFERENCES OF INFORMATION SOURCES IN VETERINARY SCIENCE IN INDIA: BEST-WORST SCALING ANALYSIS

Kutty Kumar, B.R. Naik
Indian journal of veterinary and animal sciences research.
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
article

PREFERENCES OF INFORMATION SOURCES IN VETERINARY SCIENCE IN INDIA: BEST-WORST SCALING ANALYSIS

Kutty Kumar, B.R. Naik
article en

Abstract

This study examines the preferences of information sources among veterinary science professionals in India, employing a Best-Worst Scaling analysis to identify the most and least favoured sources, as well as the constraints faced in accessing these resources. Conducted through an online survey in 2024, the research gathered responses from 142 veterinary professionals, predominantly male (88.73%). Key findings reveal that the internet and training courses are the most preferred information sources, while traditional resources like CD databases are least favoured. Constraints such as information overload and inadequate infrastructure significantly hinder effective information access. The study highlights gender disparities in information source preferences and emphasizes the need for improved access to information and resources in the veterinary field.

Indian journal of veterinary and animal sciences research.Vol. 54(3)
Sri Venkateswara University (IN), Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University (IN)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Technology Adoption and User Behaviour
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PREFERENCES OF INFORMATION SOURCES IN VETERINARY SCIENCE IN INDIA: BEST-WORST SCALING ANALYSIS — Kutty Kumar, B.R. Naik · Indian journal of veterinary and animal sciences research. (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS