Do integrative approaches to health contribute to self-reliance in primary healthcare? reflections from a community case study in Kerala, India

Figures & data

Table 1 . Characteristics of study participants.

Sl. No	Place	Age (yrs.)	Sex	Education	Religion	Occupation
1	Choornikarna	48	F	Nursing	Christian	Teaching
2	Kudugallor	19	F	SSLC	Muslim	Farming
3	Udaymperoor	44	F	Post-graduation	Hindu	Farming
4	Angamaly	52	M	SSLC	Christian	Farming
5	Thuravoor	58	M	9th std	Hindu	Farming
6	Angamaly	47	M	Degree	Hindu	Farming
7	Aluva	31	M	SSLC	Hindu	Farming
8	Aluva	53	M	5th	Muslim	Farming
9	Choornikarna	36	M	8th	Hindu	Farming
10	Champanad	51	F	SSLC	Muslim	Farming
11	Aluva	56	M	3rd	Hindu	Farming
12	Aluva	61	M	5th std	Hindu	Farming
13	Aluva	66	F	6th std	Christian	Farming
14	Manikyamangalam	53	F	PUC	Christian	Farming
15	Manikyamangalam	62	F	3rd std	Christian	Farming
16	Manikyamangalam	68	M	PUC	Christian	Farming
17	Manikyamangalam	55	F	10th std	Hindu	Farming
18	Perumbavoor	55	F	SSLC	Muslim	Farming
19	Arakkapaddy	65	M	SSLC	Hindu	Farming
20	Manikyanmangalam	80	M	6th std	Christian	Farming
21	Mattoor	61	F	10th std	Christian	Farming
22	Aluva	61	F	6th std	Christian	Farming

Figure 1. Healthcare approaches adopted by study participants.