John D Ditekemena, Dalau M Nkamba, Armand Mutwadi, Hypolite M Mavoko, Joseph Nelson Siewe Fodjo, Christophe Luhata, Michael Obimpeh, Stijn Van Hees, Jean B Nachega, Robert Colebunders
COVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance in the Democratic Republic of Congo: A Cross-Sectional Survey
Vaccines
world experiencing encouraging research genetics current public knowledge awareness perception area remain unknown brunei darussalam study aimed investigate brunei populations genetics genetic testing literacy attitude toward crosssectional study carried targeting public population brunei darussalam questionnaires knowledge attitudes randomly distributed frequented venues bruneimuara district uploaded online distribution social media responses scored analyzed using appropriate statistical methods overall sample population n 474 comprised 757 female 643 aged 1829 years old 397 bachelors degree 23 53 personal history family history genetic diseases respectively younger participants scored higher diseaserelated questions showed concern impact testing employment fearful testing higher educational qualifications associated higher knowledge score optimistic view dna research less reluctance take genetic test untreatable disease participants personal history genetic diseases knowledgeable displayed higher curiosity participants family history genetic diseases also knowledgeable would want testing even untreatable disease significantly less known social consequences testing compared medical possibilities investigating knowledge attitudes population vital preceding efforts toward national adaptation genetic testing keeping mind various obstacles issues surrounding subject