Burkina Faso - World Health Survey - Enquête mondiale sur la santé (2003)
ID de référence | BFA-OMS-WHS-2003 |
Année | 2003 |
Pays | Burkina Faso |
Producteur(s) | Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) - World Health Organization (WHO) |
Bailleur(s) | Organisation mondiale de la santé - World Health Organization - OMS - WHO - |
Collection(s) | |
Métadonnées |
![]() |
![]() |
Créé le
Sep 18, 2019
Dernière modification
Sep 18, 2019
Affichage par page
137164
- Documentation
- Description de l'enquête
- Dictionnaire de données
- Charger les microdonnées
- Bibliographie
Diagnosed with Diabetes
(q6042)
Fichier: WHS-Burkina_F5
Fichier: WHS-Burkina_F5
Aperçu
Type:
Discrète Format: numeric Largeur: 4 Décimales: 2 Intervalle: 1-8 |
Enregistrements valides: 0 Invalide: 0 |
Questions et instructions
Question littérale
Have you ever been diagnosed with diabetes (or high blood sugar)?
Catégories
Valeur | Catégorie |
---|---|
1 | Yes |
5 | No |
8 | Do not know |
Avertissement: ces statistiques indiquent le nombre d'enregistrements trouvés dans les fichiers de données, et non des nombres pondérés. Ils ne peuvent pas être interpretés comme étant représentatifs de la population concernée.
Instructions aux enquêteurs
This question serves to identify individuals with a diagnosed case of diabetes or diabetes mellitus (sometimes called “high blood sugar”). Diabetes is a chronic (or long-term) condition whereby a person’s pancreas has problems producing insulin. Insulin is necessary to turn the sugars and starches that people eat into glucose (a simple sugar), to help regulate the body’s blood sugar levels. People with diabetes eventually develop a high blood sugar
level, which can lead to blood vessel abnormalities that can cause damage to the kidneys, nerves and heart. While diabetes cannot be cured, it can be successfully treated. Weight control, regular exercise and reducing sugar intake are important factors in lowering blood sugar levels.
See question note Q6000.
level, which can lead to blood vessel abnormalities that can cause damage to the kidneys, nerves and heart. While diabetes cannot be cured, it can be successfully treated. Weight control, regular exercise and reducing sugar intake are important factors in lowering blood sugar levels.
See question note Q6000.