Keywords
How to Cite
Abstract
Background: Knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) are essential components in determining the effectiveness of healthcare delivery and patient outcomes. Adequate knowledge and a positive attitude among healthcare professionals are expected to promote appropriate practices in clinical settings. However, evidence suggests that a gap often exists between what individuals know and how they apply it in practice. This discrepancy can negatively impact the quality of care and overall health outcomes. Therefore, assessing KAP levels is important to identify gaps and develop strategies to improve practice and ensure better healthcare performance.
Objective: To assess the Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice of Artificial intelligence among health care at Peoples Medical College Hospital Nawabshah.
Methodology: A comparative cross-sectional study conducted among healthcare professionals and nursing students across three institutions. Data was collected through structured surveys and analyzed using SPSS version 23.
Result: The findings revealed that 81 (27%) had poor knowledge, whereas a majority of 219 participants (73%) demonstrated good knowledge. Further, 93 (31%) showed a poor attitude, while 207 (69%) had a good attitude. Furthermore, 126 (42%) having poor practice, whereas 174 (58%) demonstrated good practice.
Conclusion: This study concluded a gap between knowledge, attitude, and practice suggests that having adequate knowledge and a favorable attitude does not necessarily translate into proper practice.