Assessment of knowledge, attitude, and practice of healthcare providers regarding snakebite envenomation: a cross-sectional study among Sub-saharan african countries

Abstract

Although healthcare providers across sub-Saharan Africa generally have good knowledge and favorable attitudes towards snakebite management, their actual practices remain persistently inadequate, irrespective of their country’s income level.Systemic barriers - limited formal training, absent institutional protocols, unreliable antivenom supply, and weak referral systems- are highly associated with inadequate clinical practice.Urgent standardization of training protocols and reliable antivenom supply are needed to improve snakebite outcomes across the SSA region

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Citation

Badr El Dine, Fatma Mohamed Magdy, Sarah Hamed N Taha, Suzan Abdel-Rahman, et al. 'Assessment of Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice of Healthcare Providers regarding Snakebite Envenomation: A Cross-Sectional Study among Sub-Saharan African Countries', Annals of Medicine (Helsinki), vol. 58/no. 1, (2026), pp. 2684168.

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