Effect of information provisioning on attitude toward surgical castration of male piglets and alternative strategies for avoiding boar taint
Pork consumers know little about boar taint and the methods used to avoid it. As such, relevant information is necessary to assist consumers to judge the acceptability of different strategies to avoid boar taint. The effect of basic (T1) or extensive (T2) written information or T2 with supplementary...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Research in veterinary science 2011-10, Vol.91 (2), p.327-332 |
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| creator | Tuyttens, Frank A.M. Vanhonacker, Filiep Langendries, Karolien Aluwé, Marijke Millet, Sam Bekaert, Karen Verbeke, Wim |
| description | Pork consumers know little about boar taint and the methods used to avoid it. As such, relevant information is necessary to assist consumers to judge the acceptability of different strategies to avoid boar taint. The effect of basic (T1) or extensive (T2) written information or T2 with supplementary audio–visual information (AV) on the opinion concerning immunocastration (IC), raising entire male pigs (EM) and surgical castration with anaesthesia (SA) as compared to castration without anaesthesia (SC) was investigated in a student population. Overall, IC was significantly preferred over SC. The information condition influenced the preference for IC and EM as compared to SC. Participants exposed to AV were more positive to IC than participants exposed to T1 and T2, and more positive to EM than participants exposed to T2. The impact of information condition was not affected by gender, farming experience, knowledge about the boar taint issue or personal relevance of pig welfare. Potential effects of providing background information and media campaigns on public surveys ought to be considered. Supplementary audio–visual information increased the impact of information provisioning. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.rvsc.2011.01.005 |
| format | Article |
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As such, relevant information is necessary to assist consumers to judge the acceptability of different strategies to avoid boar taint. The effect of basic (T1) or extensive (T2) written information or T2 with supplementary audio–visual information (AV) on the opinion concerning immunocastration (IC), raising entire male pigs (EM) and surgical castration with anaesthesia (SA) as compared to castration without anaesthesia (SC) was investigated in a student population. Overall, IC was significantly preferred over SC. The information condition influenced the preference for IC and EM as compared to SC. Participants exposed to AV were more positive to IC than participants exposed to T1 and T2, and more positive to EM than participants exposed to T2. The impact of information condition was not affected by gender, farming experience, knowledge about the boar taint issue or personal relevance of pig welfare. Potential effects of providing background information and media campaigns on public surveys ought to be considered. 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As such, relevant information is necessary to assist consumers to judge the acceptability of different strategies to avoid boar taint. The effect of basic (T1) or extensive (T2) written information or T2 with supplementary audio–visual information (AV) on the opinion concerning immunocastration (IC), raising entire male pigs (EM) and surgical castration with anaesthesia (SA) as compared to castration without anaesthesia (SC) was investigated in a student population. Overall, IC was significantly preferred over SC. The information condition influenced the preference for IC and EM as compared to SC. Participants exposed to AV were more positive to IC than participants exposed to T1 and T2, and more positive to EM than participants exposed to T2. The impact of information condition was not affected by gender, farming experience, knowledge about the boar taint issue or personal relevance of pig welfare. Potential effects of providing background information and media campaigns on public surveys ought to be considered. 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As such, relevant information is necessary to assist consumers to judge the acceptability of different strategies to avoid boar taint. The effect of basic (T1) or extensive (T2) written information or T2 with supplementary audio–visual information (AV) on the opinion concerning immunocastration (IC), raising entire male pigs (EM) and surgical castration with anaesthesia (SA) as compared to castration without anaesthesia (SC) was investigated in a student population. Overall, IC was significantly preferred over SC. The information condition influenced the preference for IC and EM as compared to SC. Participants exposed to AV were more positive to IC than participants exposed to T1 and T2, and more positive to EM than participants exposed to T2. The impact of information condition was not affected by gender, farming experience, knowledge about the boar taint issue or personal relevance of pig welfare. Potential effects of providing background information and media campaigns on public surveys ought to be considered. Supplementary audio–visual information increased the impact of information provisioning.</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>Elsevier India Pvt Ltd</pub><pmid>21300388</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.rvsc.2011.01.005</doi><tpages>6</tpages></addata></record> |
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| ispartof | Research in veterinary science, 2011-10, Vol.91 (2), p.327-332 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | MEDLINE; Access via ScienceDirect (Elsevier) |
| subjects | Anaesthesia anesthesia Animal Husbandry - ethics Animal Husbandry - methods Animal Welfare - ethics Animals Attitude to Health attitudes and opinions Belgium boar taint Castration consumer acceptance Consumer attitudes Entire males farming systems Female gender Humans Immunocastration Male Meat - standards Orchiectomy - ethics Orchiectomy - methods Orchiectomy - veterinary piglets Pigs pork Students surveys Surveys and Questionnaires Sus scrofa Veterinary medicine Young Adult |
| title | Effect of information provisioning on attitude toward surgical castration of male piglets and alternative strategies for avoiding boar taint |
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