This study examined the attitude and knowledge of Benin residents towards the anthrax preventive campaign on broadcast media. The study was carried out to ascertain the level of exposure of Benin City residents to anthrax preventive campaigns on the broadcast media. Anchored on the Health Belief Model and the social judgment theories, the study adopted the descriptive survey research method with the questionnaire as an instrument for data collection. The'> This study examined the attitude and knowledge of Benin residents towards the anthrax preventive campaign on broadcast media. The study was carried out to ascertain the level of exposure of Benin City residents to anthrax preventive campaigns on the broadcast media. Anchored on the Health Belief Model and the social judgment theories, the study adopted the descriptive survey research method with the questionnaire as an instrument for data collection. The'>
Keyword : Broadcast Media, Anthrax, Disease, Benin City Residents, Campaign, Attitude.
Author(s) : Ndubuisi Nwigwe Umoro Ph.D; Joel Osazee Ikponmwoba; Robinson Ofuje Omeiza & Esther Ayoola Pamilerin
Abstract :
This study examined the attitude and knowledge of Benin residents towards the anthrax preventive campaign on broadcast media. The study was carried out to ascertain the level of exposure of Benin City residents to anthrax preventive campaigns on the broadcast media. Anchored on the Health Belief Model and the social judgment theories, the study adopted the descriptive survey research method with the questionnaire as an instrument for data collection. The researchers employed the descriptive survey research method to study the attitudes of the respondents toward the broadcast media campaign on anthrax prevention. The population of this study was 1,605,000 while the sample size drawn with the Taro Yamane sample size determination formula was 400. The quantitative data were analysed with the aid of the Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). Findings revealed that the respondents had little knowledge of the campaign on the broadcast media. It concluded that the broadcast campaign on anthrax prevention did not influence the residents of Benin City. Based on the conclusion, it was recommended that there should be an increase in the frequency of information dissemination on disease-preventative measures on different media outlets. It was also recommended that broadcast media should continually take health communication seriously by packaging their campaign messages content in a way that affects changes in the attitude and behaviour of the public.
Patriarchal Stereotypes and Feminine Resistance in Flora Nwapa’s Efuru
Solomon Awuzie, PhD; Chilenwa Ignatius Metu• & Uche Benedict Uraih, PhD
Ontological Analysis of Gender Disparity Factors in Nigerian Sports Journalism
Pius Owoicho Ogwuche; Professor Cosmos I. Eze; Professor Shamsuddeen Mohammed & Mahmud Umar Muhammed, PhD
Influence of Television Messages on the Knowledge and Adoption of Agricultural Innovation among Farmers in Kwara State, Nigeria
Ucheanya Florence; Tsegyu Santas & Muhammad Sani Rabiu
Influence of Demographics of Age and Educational Attainments on Online Newspaper Readership among Civil Servants in Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria
Sunday Jessie Antai; Prof. Church Akpan & Bassey Esuk Bassey, Ph.D
Perception of South-East Women on 2024 Nigerian Federal Ministry of Environment’s Media Campaign Messages on Adaptation and Mitigation of Heat Waves
Obini Onuchukwu & Prof. Angela Nkiru Nwammuo, PhD
Evaluation of Social Media Influence on Benin City Residents' Perception of the 2024 Okuama Bloodbath in Delta State, Nigeria
Josephine Osatohanmwen Adeyeye, PhD•; Adédèjì Fred Aríjeníwà & Emeke Precious Nwaoboli
Comparative Analysis of Social Media and Church Influence on Obidient Movement in 2023 General Elections and its Diplomatic Impacts on Domestic and International Interest
Blessed F. Ngonso, PhD; Chioma Njoku, PhD; Amah Maclean Williams PhD; Onyedikachi Stanley Onovo & Uche Benedict Uraih, PhD
IJALMS Vol. 5, No. 1 2025 Preliminary Pages
IJALMS
Comparative Analysis of Social Media and Church Influence on Obidient Movement in 2023 General Elections and its Diplomatic Impacts on Domestic and International Interest
Blessed F. Ngonso, PhD; Chioma Njoku, PhD; Amah Maclean Williams PhD; Onyedikachi Stanley Onovo & Uche Benedict Uraih, PhD
IJALMS Vol. 5. No 1 June 2025 Preliminary Pages
IJALMS
Community Perception and Evaluation of Corporate Social Responsibility Activities by the Oil Producing Companies in Bayelsa State
Seiyefa Clifford Wilson; Andrew Asan Ate; Wilfred Oritsesan Olley & Ewomazino Daniel Akpor
Public Perception of Political Disinformation and Trust in Mainstream Media during Electoral Campaigns in Nigeria
Wilfred Oritsesan Olley & Okoro Ferdinand Eloke
Evaluation of the Public Relations Strategies Adopted by Candidates of Select Political Parties during the 2023 Presidential Elections in Nigeria
Abimiku, Monday Sunday; Josiah, Sabo Kente PhD & Muhammad, Sani Rabiu PhD
Employee-Management Relations and Productivity in Select Government Ministries in Akwa Ibom State
Blessing Ufot Urua
Journalists’ Perspective of Fact-checking Applications in Curbing Fake News in Nigeria
Arikenbi, Peter Gbenga & Ikharo Seluman