| dc.description.abstract | Cervical cancer, a type of cancer occurring in the cervix of women, is one of the leading causes of death among women worldwide. This study aims to examine the behavior of women of reproductive age (WRA) regarding early detection of cervical cancer in Klambir V Village, Hamlet II B, Hamparan Perak District. The research design is descriptive, utilizing proportionate stratified random sampling with 75 respondents. The research instruments include demographic data questionnaires, and questionnaires assessing knowledge, attitudes, and analyzed using univariate data analysis. The results indicate that the majority of respondents are aged 20-35 years (38 individuals, 50.7%), married (70 individuals, 93.3%), have completed high school (43 individuals, 57.4%), are housewives (60 individuals, 80%), and have not previously attended cervical cancer education sessions (64 individuals, 85 %). Among the WRA, 59 individuals (78.7%) have good knowledge about early detection of cervical cancer, 58 individuals (77.3%) have a positive attitude, and 49 individuals (65%) exhibit good practices. While WRA exhibit good knowledge, attitudes, and practices towards early detection of cervical cancer, comprehensive information about cervical cancer is not fully accessible. It is recommended that healthcare professionals enhance education efforts and provide more comprehensive services for early detection examinations. | en_US |
