Owen W Tomlinson
Predatory publishing in medical education: a rapid scoping review
BMC medical education
surveys conducted different regions world show prevalence rates health risk behaviors hrbs university students sometimes higher found nonuniversity populations study aims identify prevalence rates demographic academic environment correlates associated hrbs among brazilian university students crosssectional epidemiological study random sample 5310 university students answered online questionnaire demographic sex age skin color marital status paid work academic setting information housing type size campus year shift study well items clustered four hrb domains personal safety violence sexual behavior contraception addictive substance use eating habits physical activity sleep data analyzed statistically using bivariate analysis hierarchical multiple regression highest prevalence rates occurred hrbs clustered domain eating habits physical activity sleep 60 hrbs personal security violence less prevalent 15 15 35 university students assumed hrbs regarding addictive substance use approximately 50 reported risky sexual behavior university students susceptible hrbs men aged 22 years living far family studying larger campuses attending night classes two years study university findings suggest policies interventions university context aimed students readiness engage healthy lifestyle target specific correlates associated hrbs