Nuguid, John Michael G.Arguido, Erica Anne M.Castillon, Rowel F.Estacio, Karen Mae L.Hugo, Jennifer M.Mabalot, Andrea Mae M.Rivera, Ley Ann M.Tolentino, Jonald Q.2025-09-172025-09-172024-03Nuguid, J. M. G., Arguido, E. A. M., Castillon, R. F., Estacio, K. M. L., Hugo, J. M., Mabalot, A. M. M., Rivera, L. A. M., & Tolentino, Joland Q. (2024) Knowledge, practices, and compliance to possible acquisition on viral disease caused by rabid animals [Unpublished Undergraduate thesis]. Don Mariano Marcos Memorial State University - South La Union Campus, Agoo, La Union.https://lakasa.dmmmsu.edu.ph/handle/123456789/418Full text.Rabies, a preventable yet perilous viral disease, took center stage in this study, spotlighting the critical need to assess community awareness and compliance. This exploration delved into the public health implications of resurging zoonotic diseases. Conducted in Agoo, La Union, the study, involving 319 respondents, harnessed a cross-sectional design and convenience sampling, employing Regression Analysis for data analysis. It was shown that 51.41% of participants, mainly aged 18 to 24 and predominantly male, demonstrated traditional practices, including using garlic (57.05%) and tandok and tawak (58.31%). Despite moderate overall compliance, a concerning number neglected anti-rabies shots or failed to seek medical attention. In response, an engaging rabies prevention infomercial has been crafted to not only disseminate information but also instill awareness, promote best practices, and foster compliance within the community, recognizing the pivotal role of such initiatives in addressing the public health implications of reemerging zoonotic diseases.en-USThesis