Abstract:

This study is aimed at determining the health behaviors and opinions of individuals. 330 individuals who were treated in a family health center participated in the identifying study. The study was conducted between October and December 2019. It was conducted with informed volunteers and the ethical board permission. Literature-based surveys were applied face-to-face. 71.7% of participants are women, about half are married and university graduates, about a third are households, 81% are native families, 71.8% are in economic status, 88.9% are in social security, 67.7% are in urban culture, 20.1% are smoking alcohol, 65.8% are consuming organic foods, 57.1% are using GMO products, 62.8% are not exercising, 61.1% are reading habits. The idea that rest is important in health in single people was common (p<0.05). In 98% of university graduates, the idea that positive thinking is important in the fight against diseases was common (p<0.05). Officials, workers, and most retirees had the view that positive thinking was important in the fight against diseases (p<0.05). The impact of stressful life on diseases has been found in relation to family and life (p<0,05). In those who do not use GMO products, the thought of the effects of positive thinking on diseases was common (p<0,05). In those who do not exercise, the effects of rest on health, the effects of positive thinking and the effects of stressful life on diseases were common (p<0,05). Those who have read habits were common thinking about the health effects of faith and rest (p<0,05). In the city culture, the thought of the impact of stressful life on the disease was common (p<0,05). Most of them were concerned about the use of prescription medications, considering the traditional methods negative. The result: the relationship between positive thinking in health, exercise, stress prevention, the importance of faith and social-demographic variables and positive thinking, rest, GMO lu, organic food consumption, stressful life was determined.

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