Zambia Global School-Based Student Health Survey 2004
General Info
Coverage type
Country
Time period covered
June, 2004 - October, 2004
Series or system
Data type
Survey:
Cross-sectional - Facility (non-health) - Individual
Summary
The Global School-Based Health Survey was designed to provide accurate data on health behaviors and protective factors among students, including dietary behaviors, hygiene, physical activity, drug and alcohol use, and sexual behaviors. It is often used to help countries develop priorities, establish programs and advocate for resources for school health programs, policies and youth health.
In Zambia, a two-stage cluster sample design was used to create a representative sample of students grades 7-10. A total of 50 schools were selected and 47 participated. Out of 3,021 eligible students, 2,257 participated in the survey, giving an overall response rate of 70%.
Keywords
Age at first sex, Alcohol use, Amputation, Burns, Condoms, Diet, Education access, Falls, Food industry, Health education, Health literacy, Height, Hygiene, Illicit drug use, Intentional injuries, Interpersonal violence, Intimate partner violence, Occupational injuries, Oral hygiene, Physical activity, Reproductive and sexual risk factors, Road traffic injuries, STDs, Seat belts, Sexual behavior, Sexual violence, Unintentional injuries, Water supply, Weight, Body mass index, Bullying, FFQ
Citation
Contributors
Funders
Suggested citation
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Ministry of Education (Zambia), Ministry of Health (Zambia), World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa (WHO-AFRO). Zambia Global School-Based Student Health Survey 2004.