Effectiveness of Structured Teaching Programme on Knowledge Regarding Neonatal Care at Home among Mothers at Selected Rural Community Areas Bengaluru, Karnataka
study has been conducted on “Effectiveness of structured teaching programme on knowledge regardingNeonatal Care At Home among mothers at selected rural community areas Bengaluru, Karnataka.”Objectives: To assess the knowledge of mothers regarding “neonatal care at home” at selected rural communityarea, Bengaluru. To prepare and conduct structured teaching programme on “neonatal care at home” at selectedrural community area Bengaluru. To evaluate the effectiveness of structured teaching programme regardingthe “neonatal care at home” among the mothers at a selected rural community area, Bengaluru. To find theassociation between knowledge regarding neonatal care among the mothers and their selected demographicvariables.Hypothesis: H1- There will be significant difference between pretest and post-test knowledge scores on ”neonatalcare at home ”among the mothers. H2- There will be significant association between pretest and post-testknowledge scores and their selected demographic variables.Methodology: 50 mothers of neonates were chosen. Purposive sampling used. Tool for data collection in 2parts. Major findings: The present study shows in pre-test 33[60.0%] mothers had inadequate knowledge,17[34.0%] had moderate knowledge, and in the post-test 16[32.0%] had gained moderately adequate knowledge,34[68.0%] had gained adequate knowledge. The improvement mean of knowledge was 44.5% with the standarddeviation of 11.5%, t value of 27.36*.Conclusion: The improvement mean of knowledge was 44.5% with the standard deviation of 11.5%, t value of27.36*. It shows that there is a significant improvement in knowledge of mothers on neonatal care at homeafter administration of structured teaching programme.
Institutions
- KES College (CY)
Publication Details
- Journal
- International Journal of convergence in healthcare
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.55487/zm2f4b95
- Primary Topic
- Child Nutrition and Water Access
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00