approached significancep > 0.05
The association between gender and knowledge level approached significance ( p > 0.05), with more males (58.8%) reporting an excellent knowledge level compared to females (36.1%).
The association between gender and knowledge level approached significance ( p > 0.05), with more males (58.8%) reporting an excellent knowledge level compared to females (36.1%).
Gender appeared to have a marginal influence on knowledge, with males generally demonstrating stronger knowledge than females, though this difference did not reach statistical significance.
Work experience showed a trend toward influence, with those having longer service—particularly individuals with extensive experience—exhibiting more positive attitudes toward food hygiene and sanitation, which is consistent with previous studies [ 25 ].