A Systematic Review of the Epidemiology of Human Monkeypox Outbreaks and Implications for Outbreak Strategy

Abstract

ABSTRACT: This study aims to evaluate young people's awareness, knowledge, and attitudes toward infectious disease “monkey-pox”. By identifying gaps in understanding, we can develop targeted educational campaigns that empower youth to make informed decisions. Ultimately, this research seeks to promote healthier choices and reduce the risks associated with this disease.

Methodology: A questionnaire survey was created using Google Forms and distributed via social media platforms, targeting individuals aged 18 to 40. The collected data were analyzed using Statistical Software (SPSS).

Results & Discussion: In this study n=100 participants were participated in the survey 45 were females and 55 were males, the participants were 18 years-40 years of age including (25) males and (30) females, 20 years-30 years (25) males and (30) females whereas 30 years-40 years of age included. (45) males and (5) females, among them n=50 use sanitizer/soaps while n=50 do not use this. N=80 respondents respond that they don’t know about monkeypox infectious disease, n=20 participants faced headache, muscle pain and fever n=70 respond that there is no need for vaccination whereas n=30 respond that vaccination is necessary. 

Conclusion: The main objective of this survey is to foster awareness about the health risks posed by monkeypox, which can lead to serious health consequences. By enhancing public understanding, we can take proactive steps to reduce and prevent the effects of this illness. This study highlights the need for a collaborative health system that works closely with schools and workplaces. Through impactful awareness sessions, we can empower communities to recognize risks and adopt preventive strategies effectively.