Ankita Jacob and Prakash kumar singh
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The health belief model has emerged as a valuable theoretical framework for comprehending health-related behaviors, providing insights into preventive measures and strategies for health promotion in the context of human papillomavirus infection. This systematic review thoroughly assesses the components of the health belief model—perceived susceptibility, severity, benefits, barriers, cues to action, and self-efficacy—pertaining to human papillomavirus infection. Through an in-depth analysis of existing literature, this abstract underscore the impact of individual beliefs and perceptions on shaping preventive behaviors, such as the uptake of vaccination and screening practices. Additionally, the abstract investigates the influence of sociodemographic factors on the adoption of health behaviors related to human papillomavirus infection, offering a nuanced understanding of the diverse elements contributing to varying rates of human papillomavirus-related diseases. The amalgamation of evidence presented in these abstracts aims to guide public health interventions, policy development, and educational initiatives, enhancing human papillomavirus prevention efforts and mitigating the burden of associated diseases. By illuminating the complex interplay between individual beliefs and health behaviors, this abstract contributes to the ongoing discourse on human papillomavirus infection, emphasizing the significance of tailored approaches in advancing effective prevention and control strategies.
Keywords: Health Belief Model (HBM), HPV infection, health promotion, health behaviors, HPV-related diseases
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