Two implementation models of workers' health education programs in Egypt: What works? What doesn't work? | Zendy

Nahla AbdelTawab | Zendy; Norhan Bader | Zendy; Elizabeth Tobey | Zendy

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Two implementation models of workers' health education programs in Egypt: What works? What doesn't work?

Author(s) -

Nahla AbdelTawab,

Norhan Bader,

Elizabeth Tobey

Publication year - 2020

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Reports

DOI - 10.31899/rh12.1008

Subject(s) - livelihood , intervention (counseling) , psychological intervention , port (circuit theory) , seekers , medical education , peer education , service (business) , family planning , work (physics) , population , factory (object oriented programming) , health education , reproductive health , medicine , nursing , psychology , business , engineering , environmental health , political science , agriculture , geography , computer science , public health , marketing , law , archaeology , research methodology , programming language , mechanical engineering , electrical engineering

PORT SAID SOUHAG Research setting Port Said is an urban governorate with a relatively high contraceptive prevalence rate (59% of married women aged 15–49 use any FP method [1]) and with many factories that employ thousands of young men and women. More than half of factory workers employed in Port Said reside in rural neighboring governorates where FP information and services are less accessible than in Port Said. Souhag is predominantly rural, is one of the poorest governorates in Egypt, and has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country (14.4%) [4]. Contraceptive use is low in the governorate, as 31% of married women aged 15–49 use any FP method [1].

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