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Do Migrants Receive Tuberculosis Education in China? Evidence From the China Migrants Dynamic Survey
Zheng Zhu1, Mengdi Guo2, Tingyue Dong3
1Fudan University School of Nursing, Shanghai, China.
Background:
Migrants are the key population for tuberculosis (TB) transmission in China. However, it remains unknown how many migrants have received TB education and through what means.
Objectives:
To identify the rate and methods of TB education among migrants in China by using nationally representative data.
Method:
This study used secondary data analysis. The data were derived from the China Migrants Dynamic Survey 2014-2017. A total sample of 745,926 migrants was included in the following analysis. Information on TB education was collected through a self-report questionnaire. We used hierarchical logistic regression models to explore the relationship between the independent variables and the receipt of TB education.
Results:
Only 30.4% (n = 226,458) received TB education. Among all age-groups, participants between 65 and 69 years old had the highest TB education rate (33.4%). Bulletin boards (86.5%-91%), media (73% to 86.7%), and books/magazines (59.2%-67.4%) were the most common ways for migrants to receive TB education.
Conclusions:
Our study showed the rates of TB education in each region of China and indicated the significant disparity among the seven regions. Traditional media, off-line medical consultation, community advocacy, and bulletin boards should be the primary methods of delivering TB education. TB education campaigns targeting migrants with a low socioeconomic status should be actively promoted.
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