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. 2020 Jul 17;2020:6801979. doi: 10.1155/2020/6801979

Table 2.

Attitude towards people living with epilepsy in Debre Berhan, 2019.

Attitude towards epilepsy Strongly agree (%) Agree (%) Disagree (%) Strongly disagree (%)
Agree to work with epileptics 141 (23.7) 289 (48.5) 103 (17.3) 63 (10.6)
Agree to have close relation with epileptics 129 (21.6) 271 (45.5) 127 (21.3) 69 (11.6
Agree to live together with epileptics 114 (19.1) 251 (42.1) 140 (23.5) 91 (15.3)
Epileptics should not be isolated 280 (47) 244 (40.9) 53 (8.9) 19 (3.2)
Epileptics can manage their family 142 (23.8) 304 (51) 100 (16.8) 50 (8.4)
Agree to shake hands of epileptics 251 (42.1) 274 (46) 36 (6) 35 (5.9)
Keep child from contacting epileptics 120 (20.1) 244 (40.9) 137 (23) 95 (15.9)
Agree to recruit epileptics as a servant 74 (12.4) 182 (30.4) 235 (39.4) 105 (17.6)
Agree with family member marry epileptics 72 (12.1) 177 (29.7) 221 (37.1) 126 (21.1)
Epilepsy is treatable disease 168 (28.2) 290 (48.7) 84 (14.1) 54 (9.1)
Epileptics should not learn in schools 259 (43.5) 195 (32.7) 77 (12.9) 65 (10.9)
Epileptics can lead a healthy lifestyle 154 (25.8) 273 (45.8) 125 (21) 44 (7.4)