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1 ST Group Research
1 ST Group Research
PROJECT REPORT
DECEMBER 2021
A STUDY TO ASSESS THE KNOWLEDGE REGARDING
BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS AMONG MOTHERS OF UNDER FIVE
CHILDREN AT SELECTED RURAL AREA, COIMBATORE.
SIGNATURE OF PRINCIPAL……………
DR.P.MUTHU LAKSHMI. PHD IN NURSING
PRINCIPAL
KONGUNADU COLLEGE OF NURSING
COIMBATORE
SIGNATURE OF RESARCH GUIDE……….
PROF.L.PARIMALA DEVI M.Sc (N)
HOD OF CHILD HEALTH NURSING DEPARTMENT
KONGUNADU COLLEGE OF NURSING
COIMBATORE
SIGNATURE OF CO-ORDINATOR…………
MRS.SALOMI VIOLET M.Sc (N)
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
KONGUNADU COLLEGE OF NURSING
COIMBATORE
PROJECT REPORT
DECEMBER 2021
A STUDY TO ASSESS THE KNOWLEDGE ON BEHAVIOURAL
PROBLEMS AMONG MOTHERS OF UNDER FIVE CHILDREN AT
SELECTED RURAL AREA, COIMBATORE.
PRESENTED BY;
DECEMBER 2021
COLLEGE SEAL:
There are number of people to whom we would like to express our sincere thanks for
their assistance, support and guidance, without which we would never have completed this
endeavour. Their precious time, energy, experience and suggestions were a source of
inspiration and sustenance.
We would like to express my earnest thanks and immense gratitude to our Honorable
Managing Trustee, Dr. P. Raju M.S, Kongunadu College of Nursing and Managing
Director of Kongunadu Hospital Pvt. Ltd, for all his blessings, encouragement and dedication
for academic excellence and providing us an opportunity to undertake the course in this
College of Nursing.
We offer our sincere appreciation and gratitude, to our beloved principal Dr.P.
Muthulakshmi Ph.D in.Nursing, Kongunadu College of Nursing, Coimbatore for the
invariable help, insisting support and patronage in the Nursing research that helped me to
accomplish this study.
We convey our sincere thanks to our guide, Mrs. L. PARIMALA DEVI M.sc.(N)
HOD, Child Health Nursing, Kongunadu College of Nursing, for her valuable suggestion and
guidance to carry out our thesis work successfully. We consider this as a great honor and
previlage to have completed this study under her guidance.
We are delighted to convey our thanks to the librarian Mrs. Nithya for her helping
hands in providing all needed literature to complete this research study .
We also express to convey our thanks to the under five children and their parents for
their co-operation in providing the required data for the study.
We are extremely thankful to all the faculty members of Kongunadu College of
Nursing for their timely help and support for completing this study.
We are dedicating this dissertation to our beloved loving parents and sisters for
their valuable and constant encouragement, concern, patience, sacrifice, and fruitful prayers
for the successful completion of this dissertation.
We honestly express our thanks to our classmates, seniors and friends for rending
in various ways to fulfil our research work.
We would like to express our thanks to The Multi Service Centre, for their excellent
and untiring effort in materialization of my dissertation work.
TABLE OF CONTENT
TABLE OF CONTENT
II REVIEW OF LITERATURE
III METHODOLOGY
Research approach
Research design
Research variables
setting of the study
Population
Sample
Sampling technique
Sample size
Sampling criteria
Research tool
Description of the tool
Ethical consideration
Content validity
Data collection procedure
Schematic representation
NO
Among 30 samples, one third of the samples were in the age group of < 25 years, whereas
majority of the samples were in the age group of 26-36 years, however least percentage of the
samples were in the age group of 36-40 years and > 41 years. Least percentage of the samples
were illiterate, majority of samples had primary education, secondary education and graduate.
Majority of the samples were house wife, nearly one third of the samples were daily wages,
least percentage of the samples were government and private employee. Majority of the
samples were Hindu, were as remaining of the samples were Christians and Muslims. Nearly
one third of the samples were earning family monthly income between 5001- 10,000 ,
majority of the samples were earning family monthly income between 10,001-15,000 and
remaining samples were earning family monthly income >15,001 . Majority of the samples
were belongs to nuclear family, least number of samples were belongs to joint family and
extended family. One third of the samples were having one child, majority of the samples
were having two children and least number of the samples were having three and above
children in their family. Majority of the samples gain knowledge regarding behavioural
problem from mass media, whereas least number of samples gain knowledge from relatives
and health education. According to the level of knowledge on behavioural problems among
mothers of under five children, majority 16(53%) of the samples had moderately adequate
knowledge and nearly one third 9(30%) of the samples had adequate knowledge and least
5(17%) number of samples had inadequate knowledge. Significant association found between
the level of knowledge on behavioural problems among samples and education number of
children in the family except for the other demographic variables.
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Today’s children are the citizens of tomorrow .They deserve to inherit a safer and
healthier world .As the children are the are the treasure of a nation, there is no task more
important than safeguarding their life.
It is said that good is closet of children because their hearts and minds are so
pure .The greatest promise that can be promise that can be given to a child by a nation largely
depends upon the health of its children.
Children are one of the most valuable groups of society. Economic, social, political
and environment changes in society have maximum impact on children. Their development
and wellbeing is influenced by a variety of factors including economic condition of family,
educational status of parents, especially the mother, availability of education
Children are the “nation separately important asset” to the family and social. Child is
precious gift which has a lot of potential with one which has a lot of potential with one which
can be the best resource for the nation if developed and utilized well.
PanditJawaharalal Nehru believed that children must be provided with love and care as the
future of a nation lies in their hands.
According to K .Park (2005), children below five years of age group are known as
the under five. According to census of 2013 children in the age group of 0-5 years constitutes
13% of the total population that is nearly about 150 million children in India
According to Dorthy R Marlow (1998) The under five children are vulnerable or
special risk group in any population deserving special health care because of their immaturity
the various stage of growth and development. The under five children are more prone to
acquire some infestation which is not seen in adult.
WHO (1947) state that health is state of complete physical, mental, social well being
not merely the absence of disease or infinity .Each person has a personal concept of health.
1
Under five children mortality rate increase due to presented neonatal tetanus,
congenital abnormality , injury, drowning ,birth asphyxia ,birth injury , measles ,respiratory
infection, diarrhoea, malnutrition etc .Behavioural problem also one of the causes for under
five children mortality.
According to Bimala Kapoor (1996 )behaviour means all the convert and overt activities of
human beings that can be observed behaviours may be classified as cognitive, affective and
psychomotor ,cognitive refer to knowing effective refers to feeling and psychomotor relates
to doing.
k.PNeeraja (2000) state that Behavioural problems can be more challenging than attendance
or performance problems with these types of problem a gradual or progressive process to get
improvement can be successful .The emotional environment of a young child consist of an
entire relationship of the child with their parents and family members .Behavioural problem
are less common when the child is loved ,accepted and who is living in favourable
environments condition .
Behavioural problems are the relations and clinical manifestations which are resulting
due to emotional disturbances or environment maladjustments .The term behavioural cover
range of work place issues , including the emotional appearance of hygiene problems ,
insubordinations verbal abuse , physical abuse or violence.
Saraswathi K .N
2
Normal children are healthy, happy and well adjusted. This adjustment is developed
by providing basic emotional needs along with physical and psychological needs for their
mental wellbeing. The children are depend on their parents. So parents are responsible for the
fulfilment of the needs. Every child should have tender loving care are sense of security about
protection from parents and family members .they should have opportunity for development
of independence ,trust ,confidence and self respect .parents should be aware achievements of
their and express acceptance of positive attitude within the social norms.
According to the world health report 15% of the children have a serious emotional
disturbance .Epidemiological studies of child and adolescent psychiatric disorder conducted
by ICMR indicate the overall prevalence of mental and behavioural disorder in Indian
children to be 12.5% .Mental disorder account for 5 of the top leading cause of disability in
the world for children above 5year of age .Bedside the increase in the number of children
seeking help for emotional problem , over the year the type of problem has also undergone a
tremendous change
Robbinowits (2011) state that as well as causing significant distress for children and families
during their childhood, children with emotional and behavioural problem face an increased
risk of low self esteem relationship problem with family members, academic difficulties ,
early school learning , adolescent homelessness , the development of substance abuse issue
and criminality .A child’s personality is considerably influenced by the character and conduct
of their parents . survey reveal that the parents are often more concerned about their
behavioural than that about their physical well being .
Benedict (2015) state that normal behaviour in children depends on the child‘s age ,
personality and physical and emotional development .A child ‘s behaviour may be problem if
it doesn’t match the expectations of the family or if it is disruptive .The normal or good
behaviour is usually determined by whether it is socially culturally and development
3
appropriate .Knowing what to expect from the child at each will help to decide whether his or
her behaviour is normal.
David(2016) stated that behavioural problems commonly occur during childhood .It is
defined as thoughts or feeling which differ quantitatively from the normal and as a result of
this difference the child is either suffering significantly or development is being significantly
impaired.
Jauoby 2016 conducted a study in Ethiopia and revealed that the prevalence of
childhood behavioural problems is 17.7% Behaviour problem is found to be ,more common
in boys than in girls .The prevalence increases with age .
(Puri 2013) state that the level of the emotional disorder in children has been
found to be 2.5/ which increase in large town and cities and in adolescences.
Early childhood regulatory disorder account for the most common behavioural
abnormalities of the infant and young child that result from regulatory problems associated
with age specific adaptation and development task .increasing empirical evidence indicates
that these problem need to receive full attention .It left to themselves ,such disorder impair
the early parent-child relationship and increase the risk of disturbance later on in life .
In the studies conducted over the last fifty year, prevalence rate of behaviour
problems varied from 5%-51% .In the Indian studies prevalence rate varied from 13 per
4
thousand to 431 per thousand .Analysis at paediatric outpatient department revealed
behaviour problem the range of 3.36% to 50% . Single parenting and violence have been
associated with increased behavioural problems in children .The prevalence of kleptomania in
the unit states general population is unknown but been estimated at 6per 100 people that
approximately 1.2 million of the 200 million American children rural and urban areas of
different parts of India suggest prevalence of behaviour disorder ranges from 1.6% - 41.3% .
Needlman reported that temper tantrum one behavioural problem occur once a
week or more in 50% to 80% preschooler children who tantrum have tantrum of sufficient
frequency severity and duration to cause parental concern .He suggest that one or more
temper tantrum a week is a normal occurrence in 50%-80 of preschool children when the
frequency is considered outside the realm of typical development and if frequent tantrum are
the child’s only response to the people ,place and things in the child’s environment ,there is
cause for concern.
From the above statistical information and reviews researcher understand these
behavioural problems are potentially serious but treatable disease .It is in this contest , the
importance of a mothers become vital in safeguarding and promoting the mental health of
children and early identification of deviation from normal the trained mothers can manage
5
and prevent behavioural problem of under five children by reinforcement to a certain extent if
they get adequate and sufficient knowledge regarding reinforcement for behavioural
problems among under five children
So the investigator felt that mothers have adequate knowledge regarding various
aspects of children’s behavioural problems .So the investigator decides to conduct a study on
knowledge regarding the behavioural problems among mothers of under-five children.
OBJECTIVES
OPERATIONAL DEFINITIONS
KNOWLEDGE
Knowledge is the awareness of mother’s of under five children regarding causes, types,
sign and symptoms, management and prevention of common behavioural problems of
children which is assessed by structured interview schedule and its score.
BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS
6
MOTHERS OF UNDERFIVE CHILDREN
In this study it refer to the women are having children between 1-5 years of age
both male and female.
ASSUMPTONS
HYPOTHESIS
H1: There will be significant association between the level of knowledge on common
behavioural problems of children among mother’s of under five children and their selected
demographic variables.
DELIMITATION
PROJECTED OUTCOME
The study will help to identify the level of knowledge on common behavioural
problems of children among mother’s of under five children.
7
Conceptual framework is the conceptual underpinnings of a study .It represent an
understanding of the phenomenon of interest an reflect the assumption and philosophical
views of the investigator.
The conceptual framework for the study is based on the health belief model. This is
the most popular model among the models for health education.
Reason stock health belief model addresses the relationship between person’s belief
and behaviour .It is designed to predict which people would and which would not use
preventive that might reduce their reluctance.
It is a way of understanding and predicting how the person will behave in relation to
their health and how they will comply with health care therapies
This model is based on an person perception of the susceptibility and the benefits of
taking action to prevent the illness. This model helps the nurse to understand the various
factors including client perception, beliefs and behaviour and to plan the most effective care.
The investigator identified that this model is suitable for the study .the model is divided
into three major component individual’s perception modifying factors and variables affecting
the initiating action.
INDIVIDUAL PERCEPTIONS
All the mother’s are interested in the health of their children. Mothers perceive the
susceptibility to disease and seriousness of disease combine to from his or her perceived
thread of an illness .All mother’s are interested in maintaining their child optimum
health .Their perception regarding their child susceptibility to common behavioural problems
and its complication, affected their perceptions about threat of the common behavioural
problem.
MODIFYING FACTORS
8
It includes socio demographic variables of mothers like age, religion, education,
occupation, family income, number of children in the family can contribute to beliefs and
behaviour of the mothers. Other factors include source of information regarding common
behavioural problem.
LIKEHOOD OF ACTION
The likelihood that the person will take any action is influenced by the perceived
benefits of the action weighed against the barrier to act, example of barrier are illiteracy , low
socioeconomic background, lack of knowledge regarding prevention of common behavioural
problem.
CUES OF ACTION
Mothers will require enough information regarding the cause, prevention and
management of common behavioural problem .All personnel’s working in the health care
agencies, education, mass media etc, should educate mothers. Teaching pamphlets given by
the investigator will promote the awareness of the mother.
This model is useful in looking at health protecting or disease preventive behaviour. It’s
useful in organizing information about client view of their state of health and what factors
would influence them to change their behaviour .Health education plan can be developed
based on the data gathered from the use of health belief model as an organizing framework
for looking at client status.
9
s
INDIVIDUAL PERCEPTION MODIFYING FACTORS LIKELIHOOD OF ACTION
BBVPPPPPP PERCEPTBBVPPPPPPPPPPP
10
thread illness of children and its complication. Provide love and affection to the
children.
Encourage the child to practice
correct behavior.
Educate the parents about
Cues of action
Information obtain from booklet regarding behavioural behavioral problems of children.
problems. Teach parents to give more
child.
and family members Provide reward for corrected
behavior.
village health guides.
Information from mass media, radio, magazines
Fig 1.1 Conceptual frame work based on modified Rosen stock’s Health Belief Model (1990)
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Polit and Beck, 2010 .Review of literature is a critical summary of research on a topic of
interest generally prepared to put a research problem is content to identify gaps and weakness
is prior studies so as to justify a new investigation
The researcher presents the review of related literature which helps the studying of
problems in depth. It also serves as a valuable guide to understanding what has been done,
what is still unknown and untested.
11
percentage of knowledge when compared to rural mothers. It may be because of education
and exposure to health awareness of campaigns.
Nithika and Tanjinder Kaur (2020) conducted a descriptive study to assess the
knowledge regarding behavioural problems and its management among mothers of preschool
children in selected areas at Hisar with the view of develop information booklet. 100 mothers
of preschool children were selected by using convenient sampling technique. The finding
revealed that the tabled x2 value for 2,3 and 4 degree of freedom were 5.99,7.82 and 9.49 at
p<0.05 level of significance. The mean knowledge score was 10.56 and SD is 3.8. The
researcher concluded that there was an requirement to develop information booklet for
mothers regarding behavioural problems of school children.
Jaya John Varghese (2019) conducted a study to assess the knowledge among
mothers of under five children regarding selected behavioural problems at Pune city. About
100 mothers were selected by using non probability purposive sampling. All participants
were given a questionnaire on behavioural problems. The finding revealed knowledge score
of 100 mothers is 45.1% had average knowledge regarding behavioural problems. Common
behavioural problems the mothers scored 54.50%, thumb sucking 27% , nail biting 47.33%
and tics 48.33%, pica 49% and temper tantrum 48.33%. The researcher concluded that there
is an association between knowledge and age of the mother , type of family and monthly
income. And no association seen between knowledge and age of the mother , type of family
and monthly income.
12
Richman preschool behaviour checklist. The finding revealed that 21% of subjects had
behaviour problem and 79% of subjects had no behaviour problem. Behaviour problem were
significantly associated with number of children in the family , no association was found with
age, sex, religion, type of family, sibling order, residence and income of family.
13
T.K.Ajesh,S.Manpreet ,K.Puneet (2015) conducted a experimental study to
evaluate the effectiveness of planned teaching program regarding behavioural problems of
preschoolers in terms of attitude of mothers in selected rural areas at Haryana. Total sample
of the study was 34 mothers. A 26 items and 5 point likert scale was developed after detailed
literature search to focus on attitude of mothers regarding behavioural problems of
preschoolers. The mean post – test attitude score (98.02) was higher than the mean pre-test
attitude score (95.73). The t value (t=2.86) at 0.05 level of significance indicated a significant
difference between the pre-test attitude scores and post –test attitude score was true
difference and not by difference and not by chance. The researcher conclude planned
teaching programme regarding behavioural problems of preschoolers was effective method
for developing favourable attitude regarding behavioural problems among preschoolers.
14
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Research methodology is the overall plan for addressing the research problem. It covers
multiple aspects of the study ’s structure .It acts as a guide for planning , implementation and
analysis of the study .It includes the descriptions of the research approaches ,research
design ,dependent and independent variables ,sampling design ,sampling criteria ,description
of the tool ,pilot study and a planned format for data collection and a plan for data analysis.
This chapter deals with the methodological approach of the study. The purpose of the
present study is to assess the knowledge regarding common behavioural problems among
mothers of under five children at a poochiyur rural area,Coimbatore.
RESEARCH APPROCH;
According to celiia. E. Willis, 2004 states the researchers approach tells the researcher
from whom the data is to be collected, how to collect it and how to analyze them. It also
suggest possible conclusions and help the researcher in answering the questions in the most
accurate and efficient way.
The research approach used for the study was descriptive in nature.
RESEARCH DESIGN;
According to Nancy Burns 2005 Research design is a blue print to conduct a study that
maximizes control over factors that could interfere with the validity of the findings.
The research design used for the study was descriptive, non-experimental in nature
objective of assessing the knowledge of mothers regarding common behavioural problems
among mother’s of under five children.
15
SETTING OF THE STUDY;
According to polit and Hungler 2004, setting is the physical location and condition in
which data collecting takes place.
Selection of the area for the study is one of the essential steps in the research process.
The selection of the community for the present study is on the basis of ;
Availability of subjects.
Feasibility of conduction the study.
Economic of time and money.
The study was conducted at poochiyur rural area, Coimbatore, which is located 4km
from kongunadu college of Nursing. The total population of this rural area is 35,000.
POULATION;-
According to polit and and hungler 2004, Population is defined as the entire aggregation
of cases that meet a designated set of criteria.
The population for the present study was mother’s of under five children.
SAMPLE;-
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE:-
According to poilt and Hungler 1999. The sampling technique is the process of
the population to represent the entire population.
Convenience sampling technique was used to select the samples for the present study.
SAMPLE SIZE:-
16
CRITERIA FOR SAMPLE SELECTION
INCIUSION CRITERIA:-
EXCLUSION CRITERIA:-
TOOL:-
The tool developed after extensive review of literature, internet sources and
discussion with express. In this study consist of structured interview schedule was considered
to be structured interview schedule was considered to be the most appropriate instrument to
elicit the responses from the mothers of under five children
This section consists of 9 items which seek information regarding demographic data
such as age, education, monthly income, type of family, number of children in the family and
previous source of information.
17
SELECTION B:- ASSESSMENT OF LEVEL OF KNOWLEDGE ON COMMON
PROBLEM:-
This section consists of 30 multiple choice questions, each corrected response carry
score one. Total score 30.
SCORE INTERPRETATION
ETHICAL CONSIDERATION:-
Prior formal permission was obtained from the medical director of the rural health
centre, Coimbatore. Verbal conducted the study and assurance was given for the
confidentiality of the information given by the sample.
CONTENT VALIDITY:-
According to polit and Hungler 2013 validity refers to the degree to which
instrument measures what it is supposed to measures.
The experts in the field of paediatric nursing examined the relevancy and accuracy of
items. Based on the expert opinion of the tool was modified.
Prior to the data collection formal permission was obtained from the medical officer
of Primary health centre Coimbatore to visit the area and to conduct the study. Data was
collected during the month of the purpose of study was explained to the samples in the
introductory session. The data was collected through structured interview schedule.
18
The data obtained were analyzed in term of objectives of the study using descriptive
and inferential statistics. The plan for the data analysis was as follows:
SUMMARY
19
SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATION OF RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
DESCRIPTIVE APPROACH
SAMPLING
SAMPLE TECHNIQUE:
STUDY SAMPLE: Mothe'rs of under five children
SIZE3:30 Convenient
at poochiyur who fullfilled incision criteria
sampling
technique
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
DISSEMINATION OF RESULTS
20
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
AND DISCUSSION
CHAPTER – IV
This chapter deals with the analysis and interpretation of the data collected on level
of knowledge on behavioral problems among mother’s of under five children.
The data collected through semi-structured interview schedule was analyzed by using
descriptive and inferential statistics, which are necessary to provide a substantive summary of
the research in relation to the objectives.
SECTION A
21
SECTION B
SECTION C
variables
2 Educational status
a. Illiterate 2 7%
b. Primary level 4 13%
c. Secondary level 10 33%
d. Higher secondary level 8 27%
e. Graduate 6 20%
3 Occupational status
a. Government employee 2 7%
b. Private employee 4 13%
c. Daily wages 8
22
d. Housewife 16 27%
53%
4 Religion
a. Hindu 22 73%
b. Muslim 2 7%
c. Christian 6 20%
5 Monthly income
a. 50001-10,000/- 8 27%
b. 10,001-15,000/- 13 43%
c. >15,001 9 30%
6 Type of family
a. Joint family 12 40%
b. Nuclear family 14 47%
c. Extended family 4 13%
7 Number of children
a. One 10 33%
b. Two 14 47%
c. Three and above 6 20%
23
SECTION A
50.00% 47%
45.00%
40.00%
Percentage of sample
33%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
13%
15.00%
10.00% 7%
5.00%
0.00%
<25years 26-35 years 36-40years <41 years
Age
The above figure 4.1.1 represent that majority 14(47%) of samples were in the age
group of 26-36 years, one third 10(33%) of the samples were in age group of < 25
24
years ,4(13%) of samples were in the age group of 36-40years.However least percentage
2(7%) of the samples were in the age group of >41years.
33%
35.00%
27%
30.00%
25.00% 20%
percentage of sample
20.00%
13%
15.00%
7%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
te el el el te
era l ev lev lev dua
t y y y
Illi ar da
r
da
r
Gr
a
r im n n
P co co
Se r se
e
gh
Hi
Education
The above figure 4.1.2 shows that majority 10(33%) of the samples had secondary education,
nearly one third 8(27%) of the samples had higher secondary level education,6(20%) of the
samples were graduate, 4(13%) of the samples had primary level education and least
percentage 2(7%) of the samples were illiterate.
25
60% 53%
50%
percentage of sample
40%
27%
30%
20% 13%
7%
10%
0%
Government private employee daily wages House wife
employee
Occupation
The above figure 4.1.3 reveals that majority 16(53%) of the samples were home maker,
4(13%) of the samples were private employee, nearly one third 8(27%)of the samples were
daily wages and least number 2(7%) of the samples were government employee.
26
80% 73%
70%
60%
percentange of sample
50%
40%
30%
20%
20%
7%
10%
0%
Hindu Muslim Chrisitian
Religion
The above figure 4.1.4 shows that majority 22(13%) of the samples were Hindu, where as
6(20%) of them were Christian and least number 2(7%) of the samples were Muslim.
27
43%
45%
40%
35%
percentage of sample
30%
30% 27%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
500o-10000 10001-15000 >15000
The above figure shows that nearly half 13(43%) of the samples were earning family
monthly income between 10001-15000/-, whereas one third 9(30%) of the samples were
earning family monthly income >15001 and remaining 8(27%) of the samples were earning
family monthly income.
28
0.5 0.47
0.45 0.4
0.4
Percentage of sample
0.35
0.3
0.25
0.2
0.13
0.15
0.1
0.05
0
Joint family Nuclear family Extended family
Type of family
The above figure 4.1.6 shows that majority 14(47%) of the sample belong to nuclear family,
where as 12(40%) of the samples belongs to joint family and least number 4(13%) of the
samples belongs to extended family.
29
0.5 47%
0.45
0.4
33%
Percentage of sample
0.35
0.3
0.25 20%
0.2
0.15
0.1
0.05
0
one Two Three and Above
Number of chi;drren
The above figure 4.1.7 shows that majority 14(47%) of the samples had two children,
whereas one third 10(33%) of the samples had one child and least number 6(20%) of the
samples had three and above children in their family.
30
60.00%
53%
50.00%
Percentage of sample
40.00%
27%
30.00%
20%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
Mass media Relatives Health education
The above figure 4.1.8 shows that majority 16(53%) of the samples gained knowledge
from mass media, nearly one third 8(27%) of the samples gained knowledge from health
education and least number 6(20%) of the samples gained knowledge from relatives.
SECTION B
31
Table 4.2 Frequency and percentage distribution of samples according to their
Level of knowledge
n =30
The data presented in the table 4.2 shows that majority of the samples had moderately
adequate knowledge 16(53%), 9(30%) of the samples had inadequate knowledge, least
number of samples had Adequate knowledge 5(17%)
n =30
SECTION C
Sig
S.NO DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES df X2
nifi ca
nt Age 3 14.79 at
p 1 <-
2 Education 4 *2.2
3 Occupation 3 20.6
4 Religion 2 22.4
0.05
33
DISCUSSION, SUMMARY, CONCLUSION,
IMPLICATION AND COMPLICATION
CHAPTER V
This study was done to assess the level of knowledge on behavioural problems among
mothers of under five children at poochiyur, Coimbatore.
34
monthly income >15001 and remaining 8(27%) of the samples were earning family
monthly income.
Majority 14(47%) of the sample belong to nuclear family, where as 12(40%) of the
samples belongs to joint family and least number 4(13%) of the samples belongs to
extended family.
Majority 14(47%) of the samples had two children, whereas one third 10(33%) of the
samples had one child and least number 6(20%) of the samples had three and above
children in their family.
Majority 16(53%) of the samples gained knowledge from mass media, nearly one
third 8(27%) of the samples gained knowledge from health education and least
number 6(20%) of the samples gained knowledge from relatives.
The first objective of the study was to assess the knowledge on behavioural problems
among mothers of under five children.
The second objective was to find out the association between the level of knowledge
on behavioural problems among samples and their selected demographic variables.
There was a significant association found between the level of knowledge among
samples and their selected demographic variables such as education and number of
children in family. Hence the H1 was retained for the above mentioned variables. There
was no significant association found between the level of knowledge among samples and
their selected demographic variables such as age, occupation, religion, family income,
type of family and previous source of information, except for the variable education and
35
number of children in family. Hence the H1 was rejected for the above mentioned
variables.
IMPLICATION
The findings of the study have the following implication in the various areas of
Nursing practice, Nursing education, Nursing administration and Nursing Research.
NURSING PRACTICE
Nurses play significant role in prevention of behavioural problem and helping the
individual to stay well, overcome and restore normal function.
Health promotion is a vital function of the nurse can use video assisted teaching
programme about behavioural and three levels of prevention.
Nurse working in the occupational health department and community health
department should be given in-service education to update and improve their
knowledge regarding behavioural problems.
NURSING EDUCATION
This study will enhance the Nursing students to acquire knowledge about
behavioural problems.
NURSING ADMINISTRATION
NURSE RESEARCH
36
This study can be baseline for future studies to built upon and motivate the
research to conduct further study.
The generalization of the study can we made by future replication of the study. As
Nursing personnel should involve in research activities to come out with successful
remedies to reduce the burden of various disease.
RECOMMENDATION
SUMMARY
This chapter dealt with the discussion of the study with the reference to the objectives
and supportive studies. Above objectives have been achieved and the one hypothesis.
CONCLUSION
The study was done to assess the level of knowledge on behavioural problems among
mother’s of under five children at selected rural area Coimbatore. The result of the study
revealed that majority 16(53%) of samples had moderately adequate knowledge, nearly
one third 9(30%) of the samples had inadequate knowledge and least number 5(17%) of
samples had adequate knowledge.
37
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOK REFERENCE
Parul Dutta, A text book of Paediatric Nursing, 1st edition 2007, J.P brothers
medical publisher Pvt. Ltd Pg no : 185-188
Tambulwadker, A text book of Paediatric Nursing, 2nd edition, Vora medical
publications Pg no : 248-259.
Jessie M. Chellappa, A Text book of Paediatric Nursing, 1st edition, Crajanaa
book publishers & distributers Pg no : 385-389.
Wilkins, A text book of Paediatric Nursing, 2nd edition, Vora medical
publications Pg no : 65,437-438.
Wong s, Essentials of Paediatric Nursing, 8th edition, Mosby Eleseiver
publications Pg no : 342-421.
Betz sowden, Paediatric Nursing Reference, 6th edition, Mosby Eliseiver
publications Pg no : 33-37.
M. Eharban Singh, Paediatric Clinical Methods, 2nd edition, sahar publications,
Newdelhi Pg no : 92 , 226.
JOURNAL REFERENCE
Ambrose, E.R. (2012). Diaganosis and Evaluation of the child with ADHD.
Amweican journal of paediatrics, 105(2). 1158-1170.
Arnold, M. (2012). Practice parameter for the assessment and treatment of
children and adolescent with behavioural problems. American journal of child
and adolescent psychiatry. 40(3), 24-30.
38
Ehsan Ullah Syed. (2015); Screening For Emotional Behavioural Problems
Amongst 5-11 years old school children In Karachi. Indian journal of
paediatrics Vol 76 : 623-627.
Gupta, et. Al (2015). Prevalence of behavioural disorders in school children.
Indian journal of paediatrics . 68(4) 323-326.
Indra Gupta, et.al.(2001). Prevalence Of Behavioural Problems In School
Going Children. Indian Journal of Paediatrics. Vol 4,323-326.
Wang, Ya Feng et al 1989. “ An epidemiological study of behavioural
problems school children urban areas of Beijing”. Journal of Child
Psychology and psychiatry and allied discipline 6:907-912.
NET REFERENCE
WWW.ncbi.n\m.nin.gov
WWW.med.nagoya-u.ac.jb.
WWW.smjoline.org\text.2014
WWW.Scopemed.org
39
ANNEXURE-A
From,
Coimbatore.
To,
Poochiyur, Coimbatore.
Respected sir/Madam,
Thanking you,
Yours faithfully,
40
ANNEXURE-B
From,
Poochiyur,
Coimbatore.
With reference to above letter it has been informed that, IV year B.Sc Nursing
student of Kongunadu college of Nursing are allow to conduct the study on “ASSESS THE
KNOWLEDGE ON BEHAVIOURAL PROBLEMS AMONG MOTHERS OF UNDER
FIVE CHILDREN AT A SELECTED RURAL AREA, COIMBATORE’’ in rural area.
With thanks,
Date:
Place:
41
QUESTIONNAIRES
APPENDIX- C
SEMI STRUCTURE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
SECTION A
SOCIO DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES OF MOTHERS OF UNDER
FIVE CHILDREN
42
6. Type of the family
a. Joint family
b. Nuclear family
c. Extended family
7. Number of children in the family
a. One
b. Two
c. Three and above
8. Primary source of information
a. Mass media
b. Relatives
c. Health education
43
SECTION B
GENERAL ASPECT
TEMPER TANTRUM
4. What do you mean by temper tantrum
a. Sudden outburst of the anger
b. Irritable mood
c. Violent behaviour
d. All of the above
5. What is the cause of temper tantrum
a. Harsh discipline
b. Neglected child
c. Overproduction and inconsistency
d. Sibling jealous
44
6. What is the symptoms of temper tantrum
a. Screaming loudly and rolling on floor
b. Fear and anxiety
c. Over eating
7. How to treat temper tantrum?
a. Ignore the child
b. Punish the child
c. Be with the child
d. Physiotherapy
THUMB SUCKING
45
BREATH HOLDING SPELL
12. What is mean by breath holding spell?
a. Holding the breath
b. Night walking
c. Holding the abdominal muscle
13. What is the cause of breath holding spell?
a. Stress
b. Fear
c. Anger
14. How to treat the child with breath holding spell?
a. Ventilate to the child
b. Avoid attention to the child
c. Punishment
NAIL BITING
15. What is mean by nail biting?
a. Fearful dream
b. Biting of nail
c. Anxiety
16. What is the cause of nail biting?
a. Emotional changes
b. Strict punitive parents
c. Social fear
d. Sibling
17. How to manage the child with nail biting?
a. Scold the child
b. Encourage the child for breaking the nail
c. Ignore the child
46
18. Which of the following is the main complication of the nail biting?
a. Throat pain
b. Infection of oral cavity
c. Warm infestation
d. Tongue lesion
ENURESIS
19. What is mean by enuresis?
a. Involuntary muscle movement
b. Involuntary passage of stool
c. Involuntary passage of urine
d. Excessive sweating
20. What is the cause of enuresis?
a. Improper toilet training
b. Poor nutrition
c. Fear related to toilet
d. Stress
21. What is the symptoms of enuresis?
a. Constipation
b. Unable to control the bladder
c. Weight loss
22. How to treat the child with enuresis?
a. Restriction of fluid after dinner
b. Proper toilet training
c. Avoid coffee and beverages
d. All of the above
47
STAMMERING
23. What do you mean by stammering?
a. Speech disorder
b. Sleep disorder
c. Emotional disorder
d. Social disorder
24. What is the symptoms of stammering?
a. Emotional stress
b. Physically ill
c. Faulty parental attitudes
48
29. What is the main clinical features of attention deficit hyperactive disorder?
a. Making a careless mistake in school work
b. Hammering
c. Screaming
d. Argue with others
30. How to manage the child with attention deficit hyperactive disorder?
a. Appropriate training and education to the child
b. Punishment
c. Hygienic practice
49
SECTION A
1. தாயின் வயது.
அ. 25 வயதுக்கு கீ ழ்.
ஆ. 26-35 வயதிற்குள்.
இ. 36-40 வயதிற்குள்
ஈ. 41 வயதிற்கு மேல்.
அ. படிப்பறிவில்லாதவர்.
இ. நடுநிலை கல்வி.
ஈ. மேல்நிலை கல்வி.
உ. பட்டதாரி.
அ. அரச்சாங்க பணியாளர்.
இ. தினக்கூலி.
ஈ. இல்லத்தரசி.
4. மதம்.
அ. இந்து
ஆ. கிறிஸ்த்துவர்.
இ. முஸ்லீம்.
50
5. மாதாந்திர வருமானம்.
அ. ரூ.5001-10,000 க்குள்.
ஆ. ரூ.10,001-15,000 க்குள்.
6. குடும்ப வகை.
அ. கூட்டு குடும்பம்.
ஆ. தனி குடும்பம்.
இ. விரிவுப்படுத்தப்பட்ட குடும்பம்.
அ. ஒன்று
ஆ. இரண்டு
ஆ.. உறவினர்கள்.
51
SECTION B
எதிர்கொள்ளும் நடத்தைப்பிரச்சனைகள்
ஆ. உடல் பரிசோதனை.
ஈ. தொடர் பரிசோதனை
அடம்பிடித்தல்
அ. திடீரென கோவப்படுதல்.
ஆ. எரிச்சல் உணர்வு.
52
இ. வன்முறை நடத்தை.
அ. கடுமையான ஒழுக்கம்.
ஆ. ஒதுக்கப்பட்ட குழந்தை.
ஈ. உடன்பிறப்பு பொறாமை.
இ. அதிகமாக சாப்பிடுதல்.
அ. குழந்தையை ஒதுக்குதல்.
ஆ. குழந்தையை தண்டித்தல்.
இ. குழந்தையுடன் இருத்தல்.
ஈ. உடற்பயிற்சி சிகிச்சை
கட்டைவிரல்உறிஞ்சுதல்
ஆ. கட்டைவிரல் உறிஞ்சுதல்.
53
9. கட்டைவிரல் உறிஞ்சுதலின் காரணிகள் யாவை?
அ.பாதுகாப்பில்லாமல் உணருதல்
இ.தண்டனை கொடுத்தல்
அ.தோல் வியாதிகள்
ஆ.பேச்சு குளறுபடிகள்
இ.வெளிறிய விரல்கள்
ஆ.இரவில் நடத்தல்
54
13. மூச்சு அடக்குதலின் காரணிகள் யாவை?
அ.மன அழுத்தம்
ஆ.பயஉணர்வு
இ.கோபம்
இ.தண்டித்தல்
ஈ.உடற்பயிற்சி சிகிச்சை
நகம் கடித்தல்
இ.கவலை
ஈ.விரல்களை உறிஞ்சுதல்
அ.மன குலைவுகள்
இ.சமூக பய உணர்வு
ஈ.சகோதரவெறுப்பு
55
17. நகம் கடித்தலை எவ்வாறு குணப்படுத்துவது?
அ.குழந்தையை கண்டித்தல்
உற்சாகப்படுத்துதல்
இ.குழந்தையை ௐதுக்குதல்
ஈ.தண்டனை கொடுத்தல்
அ.தொண்டை வலி
இ.குடற்புழு தொற்று
ஈ.நாக்கில் புண்கள்
சிறுநீ ர்தானாககழித்தல்
ஆ.குறைவான ஊட்டச்சத்து
ஈ.மன அழுத்தம்
56
அ.மலச்சிக்கல்
இ.எடை இழத்தல்
ஈ.பதற்றமடைதல்
திக்கிபேசுதல்
அ.பேச்சு கோளாறு
ஆ.தூக்க வியாதி
இ.மனஉணர்வு வியாதி
ஈ.சமூக விளைவுகள்
அ.மனஉணர்வு ,அழுத்தம்
ஆ.உடலில் பிரச்சினை
57
25. திக்கிபேசுதலின் அறிகுறிகள் யாவை?
அ.குளறி பேசுதல்
ஆ.தாடை வலிகள்
இ.உற்சாகப்படுத்துதல்
அ.உடற்பயிற்சி
ஆ.பேச்சு பயிற்சி
கவனக்குறைவுகோளாறு
ஆ.பரம்பரை நடத்தைகள்
இ.உடலில் கோளாறுகள்
ஈ.சமூகபயம்
58
29. கவனக்குறைவு கோளாறின் முக்கிய அறிகுறிகள் யாவை?
ஆ.குழம்பி பேசுதல்
இ.அலறல்
ஆ.தண்டனை அளித்தல்
இ.சுகாதாரமான நடைமுறை
59
SCORE KEY
60