What do sequential behavioral patterns suggest about the medical decision-making process?: Modeling home case management of acute illnesses in a rural Cameroonian village
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Cited by (58)
The use of different indicators for interpreting the local knowledge loss on medical plants
2017, Revista Brasileira de FarmacognosiaCitation Excerpt :Medical pluralism in the context of some local populations can be explained by different factors, including the frequent contact with the influential urban area (Giovannini et al., 2011) the perception of some diseases as incurable by biomedicine, such as the “spirit” disease, “evil eye” or other “culture bound syndromes” (Amorozo, 2004; Vossen et al., 2014); and increased economic power of some populations (Quilan and Quilan, 2007). Furthermore, the use of traditional medicine and biomedicine can increase the amplitude of therapeutic choices that human population uses, increasing the range of possible solutions for the treatment of diseases (Ryan, 1998; Bhasin, 2007). Thus, this set of factors justifies the therapeutic choices and again weakens the argument about the knowledge loss, demonstrating that this knowledge can be hybridized (Soldati and Albuquerque, 2012).
Sequential actions as markers of behavioural and cognitive processes: Extracting empirical pathways from data streams of complex tasks
2016, Computers and EducationCitation Excerpt :If indicators are captured and analysed as independent of time or sequence, it means that scores on a particular indicator do not contain information on its temporal location and do not take into account if the indicator (and hence the underlying observable behaviour) was observed after the occurrence of other indicators. From a behavioural perspective, sequences provide information about underlying cognitive processes that relate to measuring performance (Cooper & Shallice, 2006; Ryan, 1998; Yamauchi & Beer, 1994). The difference between events and sequences is related to the difference between competence and performance as these concepts are framed in the measurement of complex tasks.
"So they believe that if the baby is sick you must give drugs.." The importance of medicines in health-seeking behaviour for childhood illnesses in urban South Africa
2013, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :In order to overcome the afore-mentioned limitations and maximise the validity of the results, a mixed-method approach with triangulation of data was used. In patterns or hierarchies of resort, the trend in health-seeking behaviour in many parts of the world is to begin with home remedies or the lowest cost treatment (Kroeger, 1983; Nyamongo, 2002; Ryan, 1998). Results from this study indicate that this would depend on the illness, the caregiver's age, SES group, level of education as well as the child's age.
Understanding careseeking for child illness in sub-Saharan Africa: A systematic review and conceptual framework based on qualitative research of household recognition and response to child diarrhoea, pneumonia and malaria
2013, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :Table 2 summarises their characteristics and a full list of included studies and their characteristics can be found in the Supplementary Data. Many of the included studies are cited in the findings below but those not cited are listed here (Adjei et al., 2009; Ahmed et al., 1994; Ahorlu et al., 2007; Almroth et al., 1998; Amofah et al., 1995, 1998; Amuyunzu-Nyamongo and Nyamongo, 2006; Arulogun and Gregory, 2009; Azevedo et al., 1991; Babaniyi et al., 1994; Birbeck, 1999; Bukirwa et al., 2008; Dugas et al., 2009; Ebuehi and Adebajo, 2010; Eriksen et al., 2005; Falade et al., 2005; Foster and Vilendrer, 2009; Hill et al., 2003; Idowu et al., 2008; Irimu et al., 2008; Jamieson, 2006; Jinadu et al., 1996; Kamat, 2006; Kaona and Tuba, 2005; Kikwilu and Hiza, 1997; Lerer et al., 1995; Malik et al., 2006; Mboera et al., 2007; Mogotlane, 1988; Mwangome et al., 2010; Mwenesi et al., 1995; Nkwi et al., 1994; Nsungwa-Sabiiti et al., 2004; Okunribido et al., 1997; Opiyo et al., 2007; Othero et al., 2008; Patel et al., 1988; Pilkington et al., 2004; Promtussananon and Peltzer, 2003; Ryan, 1998; Sabuni, 2007; Sircar and Dagnow, 1988; Stekelenburg et al., 2002; Teka and Dagnew, 1995; Tolhurst et al., 2008; Winch, Gilroy, et al., 2008; Yoder, 1995). The majority of the included studies were conducted in East (n = 47) and West (n = 48) Africa.
New evidence regarding the role of previous disease experiences on people’s knowledge and learning of medicinal plants and biomedical drugs
2023, Ethnobotany Research and Applications