| 英文摘要 |
Viral hepatitis remains a significant global public health concern. While vaccines and antiviral treatments have contributed to reducing virus transmission, insufficient public knowledge about prevention and control, along with low participation rates in screening, remain critical challenges in disease prevention and control. This study employs the PRECEDE-PROCEED model to design an intervention plan aimed at addressing two major health issues in a community in Anle District, Keelung City:“inadequate care capacity for hepatitis prevention”and“suboptimal medical utilization of hepatitis screening policies.”Based on evidence-based literature, multiple educational interventions were designed, including face-to-face health lectures to provide prevention knowledge, video presentations to enhance health awareness and promote healthy behaviors, and structured questionnaires to assess changes in knowledge, attitudes, and behavioral intentions regarding hepatitis prevention and treatment. The results showed that the knowledge accuracy rate increased from 27.90% to 71.18%, attitudes improved from 2.88 to 3.62 points, and behavioral intentions rose from 3.13 to 4.56 points, all showing statistically significant improvements (p < 0.001). Preventive education should be continuously implemented, and long-term behavioral changes should be monitored. Regularly organizing interactive educational programs is recommended to achieve the goals of hepatitis prevention and control. |