Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) are a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, with early detection and preventive strategies playing a crucial role in reducing their burden. One of the most effective ways to identify individuals at risk for CVDs is through regular health screenings, which can detect risk factors such as hypertension, diabetes, and elevated cholesterol levels. Nurses, as frontline healthcare providers, are often tasked with conducting these screenings in community settings, especially in regions where access to healthcare facilities is limited. In Sokoto State, community-based cardiac health screenings led by nurses can help identify individuals at risk for CVDs and provide early interventions to reduce the prevalence of these conditions.
The effectiveness of community-based screenings depends on several factors, including the knowledge and skills of nurses conducting the screenings, the accessibility of the communities, and the follow-up mechanisms in place. Despite the importance of these screenings, there is a lack of comprehensive evaluation of their effectiveness in Sokoto State. This study seeks to assess the effectiveness of community-based cardiac health screenings by nurses in identifying at-risk individuals and improving public health outcomes.
Although community-based cardiac health screenings are increasingly being implemented to identify individuals at risk of cardiovascular diseases, the effectiveness of these screenings in Sokoto State remains unclear. Challenges such as insufficient training, lack of resources, and inadequate follow-up may undermine the success of these programs. Furthermore, the impact of these screenings on reducing CVD-related mortality and morbidity has not been adequately studied in Sokoto State. This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of community-based screenings led by nurses in improving early detection, risk factor management, and long-term cardiovascular health outcomes.
This study will focus on the effectiveness of community-based cardiac health screenings conducted by nurses in Sokoto State. Limitations may include the variability in the quality of screening services, differences in community engagement, and challenges in long-term follow-up of participants.
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CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
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