Sentence examples for male knowledge from inspiring English sources

Studies of male knowledge about cervical cancer screening in the U.S. indicate that cervical cancer knowledge is low but that men are interested in learning more [ 12– 12].

Table 1 lists the frequency of household characteristics, male knowledge and attitudes, antenatal care, work during pregnancy, IPV and FGM, and female knowledge, attitudes, intentions, and agency.

The World Health Organization has recommended integrating men in the prevention of cervical cancer in middle- and low-income countries [ 11], yet male knowledge and attitudes about cervical cancer screening have not been well-studied in these settings.

The initial model was based on the covariates in Table 2 Table 5 shows the low levels of male knowledge of pregnancy and delivery, and the high level of good intentions about maternal risks.

Of the studies mentioned above, many were conducted at the facility level and/or in urban settings and very few studies compared female and male knowledge and practice on a range of issues related to child health at the household level in rural settings.

Police have identified a person of interest in the case, but they're only saying he was a white male with knowledge of the family.

Geographical accessibility of health facility and male's knowledge on PMTCT should be improved to increase their involvement in PMTCT.

Another recent survey of 103 male oncologists' knowledge and practice of sperm cryopreservation in Saudi Arabia showed striking differences to UK practices as evidenced by this survey.

For instance, good quality education empowers children's 'lives like nothing else, giving adolescents, both female and male, the knowledge, skills and confidence to meet the global challenges of our times.

26, 27 One study that investigated Chinese male's knowledge of OP in Macau observed that the group of men aged over 55 years scored significantly lower than women, according to the Osteoporosis Knowledge Assessment Tool (OKAT).

While male sex, knowledge of STIs and HIV, peer sexual norms, early age at first sex, and multiple sex partners were significantly associated with perceived risk of HIV (Table  6).