A study in Angola found no significant difference in knowledge of breast cancer between medical and non-medical students, as both generally lacked adequate knowledge. A separate study in Saudi Arabia found that the main source of knowledge about breast cancer was from health professionals, while mass media like television, radio and newspapers were the second most common source of information.
A study in Angola found no significant difference in knowledge of breast cancer between medical and non-medical students, as both generally lacked adequate knowledge. A separate study in Saudi Arabia found that the main source of knowledge about breast cancer was from health professionals, while mass media like television, radio and newspapers were the second most common source of information.
A study in Angola found no significant difference in knowledge of breast cancer between medical and non-medical students, as both generally lacked adequate knowledge. A separate study in Saudi Arabia found that the main source of knowledge about breast cancer was from health professionals, while mass media like television, radio and newspapers were the second most common source of information.
According to the study in university Angola, the results showed no
significant difference (p>0.05) between students in medical programs and those in non-medical programs as both generally showed lack of adequate knowledge on breast cancer . ( Martha Nyanungo Sambanje , Benford Mafuvadze 2012) 2. In the study of Saudi Arabia which shows that the main source of knowledge is from the health profession where the mass media for example, television, radio and newspaper comes in the second place. (Al-Ahoudi, Abduljabber, 2012) 3.