1995
DOI: 10.4315/0362-028x-58.8.927
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Prevalence of Selected Food Consumption and Preparation Behaviors Associated with Increased Risks of Food-borne Disease

Abstract: Although not well quantified, a portion of food-borne illnesses results from voluntary behaviors that are entirely avoidable, such as eating raw foods of animal origin or engaging in unsafe food preparation practices. A telephone survey of 1,620 respondents was conducted to assess the prevalence of selected self-reported food consumption and preparation behaviors associated with increased risks of food-borne illness and the demographic characteristics related to such behaviors. The percentages of survey respon… Show more

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Cited by 124 publications
(82 citation statements)
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“…On the contrary, education and length of service proved to be associated to some unexpected and apparently incongruent findings, in particular about some critical issues such as separating raw from cooked foods. Overall, studies on food safety are inconsistent with regard to the relationship between risk perception and age (Klontz, Timbo, Fein, & Levy, 1995). Moreover, our findings are consistent with those of other studies, in which lower education levels were reported to be associated with safer food handling behaviours (Altekruse, Yang, Timbo, & Angulo, 1999;Medeiros, Hillers, Kendall, & Mason, 2001;Patil, Cates, & Morales, 2005).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…On the contrary, education and length of service proved to be associated to some unexpected and apparently incongruent findings, in particular about some critical issues such as separating raw from cooked foods. Overall, studies on food safety are inconsistent with regard to the relationship between risk perception and age (Klontz, Timbo, Fein, & Levy, 1995). Moreover, our findings are consistent with those of other studies, in which lower education levels were reported to be associated with safer food handling behaviours (Altekruse, Yang, Timbo, & Angulo, 1999;Medeiros, Hillers, Kendall, & Mason, 2001;Patil, Cates, & Morales, 2005).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…These studies can be grouped into three categories. First, studies identifying factors affecting food handlers' practices including demographics and organisational factors (for example, Klontz et al, 1995;Green & Selman, 2005;Tessema, et al, 2014). Second, studies investigating the behavioural aspects impact on food handlers' practices employing Social Cognition Models (SCMs) including Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), Health Beliefs Model (HBM) and the Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apesar dessa conscientização, as ETA são ainda uma das principais causas de morbidade em diversos países (ANGELILLO et al, 2001;ANGELILLO et al, 2000;BEAN;GRIFFIN, 1990). Estima-se que os Estados Unidos gastam anualmente entre US$ 8,4 a 10 bilhões, em cerca de 9 milhões de casos de ETA (ALTEKRUSE et al, 1996;KLONTZ et al, 1995). No Brasil existem poucas informações da real situação das ETA; os poucos dados epidemiológicos que alguns estados conseguem compilar dificilmente refletem a real situação do problema, uma vez que a maioria dos casos raramente é comunicada aos órgãos de saúde locais.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified