Dataset Information

Data survey on public-private professionals role in building control measures within the Nigerian construction industry.

ABSTRACT: The data survey focused on building control measures which are critical in attaining sustainable built environment. The data examined the public and private professional?s performance of building control measures and its barriers in Lagos. The targets consist of sixty (60) construction experts in public and private construction firms operating in Lagos. The sample size was generated from the pool of registered construction professional?s from private and public construction organizations in Lagos using random sampling technique. Descriptive statistics and inferential tests which include Kruskal-Wallis and Mann-Whitney U tests were performed on the dataset generated. The data harvested will avail the construction expert?s in public and private construction industry on the need for partnership in a bid to enhance building control measures performance in Lagos.

SUBMITTER: Ojelabi RA

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6143758 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

ACCESS DATA

Publications

Data survey on public-private professionals role in building control measures within the Nigerian construction industry.

Ojelabi Rapheal A RA Fagbenle Olabosipo I OI Amusan Lekan M LM Afolabi Adedeji O AO Oyeyipo Opeyemi O

Data in brief 20180905

The data survey focused on building control measures which are critical in attaining sustainable built environment. The data examined the public and private professional׳s performance of building control measures and its barriers in Lagos. The targets consist of sixty (60) construction experts in public and private construction firms operating in Lagos. The sample size was generated from the pool of registered construction professional׳s from private and public construction organizations in Lago ...[more]

PMID: 30238032

Similar Datasets

Project description:BACKGROUND: Public health genomics is an emerging multidisciplinary approach, which aims to integrate genome-based knowledge in a responsible and effective way into public health. Despite several surveys performed to evaluate knowledge, attitudes and professional behaviors of physicians towards predictive genetic testing, similar surveys have not been carried out for public health practitioners. This study is the first to assess knowledge, attitudes and training needs of public health professionals in the field of predictive genetic testing for chronic diseases. METHODS: A self-administered questionnaire was used to carry out a cross-sectional survey of a random sample of Italian public health professionals. RESULTS: A response rate of 67.4% (797 questionnaires) was achieved. Italian public health professionals have the necessary attitudinal background to contribute to the proper use of predictive genetic testing for chronic diseases, but they need additional training to increase their methodological knowledge. Knowledge significantly increases with exposure to predictive genetic testing during postgraduate training (odds ratio (OR)?=?1.74, 95% confidence interval (CI)?=?1.05-2.88), time dedicated to continuing medical education (OR?=?1.53, 95% CI?=?1.14-2.04) and level of English language knowledge (OR?=?1.36, 95% CI?=?1.07-1.72). Adequate knowledge is the strongest predictor of positive attitudes from a public health perspective (OR?=?3.98, 95% CI?=?2.44-6.50). Physicians show a lower level of knowledge and more public health attitudes than other public health professionals do. About 80% of public health professionals considered their knowledge inadequate and 86.0% believed that it should be improved through specific postgraduate training courses. CONCLUSIONS: Specific and targeted training initiatives are needed to develop a skilled public health workforce competent in identifying genomic technology that is ready for use in population health and in modeling public health genomic programs and primary care services that need to be developed, implemented and evaluated.

Project description:BACKGROUND:The Physician Payments Sunshine Act, part of the Affordable Care Act, requires pharmaceutical and medical device firms to report payments they make to physicians and, through its Open Payments program, makes this information publicly available. OBJECTIVE:To establish estimates of the exposure of the American patient population to physicians who accept industry payments, to compare these population-based estimates to physician-based estimates of industry contact, and to investigate Americans' awareness of industry payments. DESIGN:Cross-sectional survey conducted in late September and early October 2014, with data linkage of respondents' physicians to Open Payments data. PARTICIPANTS:A total of 3542 adults drawn from a large, nationally representative household panel. MAIN MEASURES:Respondents' contact with physicians reported in Open Payments to have received industry payments; respondents' awareness that physicians receive payments from industry and that payment information is publicly available; respondents' knowledge of whether their own physician received industry payments. KEY RESULTS:Among the 1987 respondents who could be matched to a specific physician, 65% saw a physician who had received an industry payment during the previous 12 months. This population-based estimate of exposure to industry contact is much higher than physician-based estimates from the same period, which indicate that 41% of physicians received an industry payment. Across the six most frequently visited specialties, patient contact with physicians who had received an industry payment ranged from 60 to 85%; the percentage of physicians with industry contact in these specialties was much lower (35-56%). Only 12% of survey respondents knew that payment information was publicly available, and only 5% knew whether their own doctor had received payments. CONCLUSIONS:Patients' contact with physicians who receive industry payments is more prevalent than physician-based measures of industry contact would suggest. Very few Americans know whether their own doctor has received industry payments or are aware that payment information is publicly available.

Dataset Information

Data survey on public-private professionals role in building control measures within the Nigerian construction industry.

Publications

Data survey on public-private professionals role in building control measures within the Nigerian construction industry.

Similar Datasets

OmicsDI is part of the ELIXIR infrastructure