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Characteristics of AGYW customers
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All AGYW (n = 56)
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By interest in PrEP (either form)a
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p valueb
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|---|
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Some interest (n = 39)
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No interest (n = 16)
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|---|
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Age in years, median (IQR)
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17 (16–19)
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17 (16–21)
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16 (15.5–17)
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0.053
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Currently in school
| | | |
0.072
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Yes
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34 (61%)
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21 (54%)
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13 (81%)
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No
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22 (39%)
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18 (46%)
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3 (19%)
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Highest/current education level
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0.438
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Primary school or no level completed
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7 (13%)
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6 (15%)
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1 (6%)
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Some secondary school
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37 (66%)
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24 (62%)
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13 (81%)
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Secondary school
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12 (21%)
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9 (23%)
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2 (12%)
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Have job or earn money
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0.304
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Yes
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13 (23%)
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11 (28%)
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2 (12%)
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No
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43 (77%)
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28 (72%)
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14 (88%)
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Relationship status
| | | |
0.047
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Single
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27 (48%)
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16 (41%)
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11 (69%)
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Married or steady partner
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16 (29%)
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14 (36%)
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1 (6%)
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Casual or multiple partner(s)
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13 (23%)
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9 (23%)
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4 (25%)
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Have children
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0.046
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Yes
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10 (18%)
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9 (23%)
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0 (0%)
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No
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46 (82%)
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30 (77%)
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16 (100%)
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Household food insecurity
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1.000
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Little to no household hunger
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45 (80%)
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31 (79%)
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13 (81%)
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Moderate/severe household hunger
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11 (20%)
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8 (21%)
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3 (19%)
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Distance to shop in minutes, median (IQR)
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10 (5–20)
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12.5 (7.5–17.5)
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10 (5–25)
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0.896
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Reason for shop visit
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0.519
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SRH product(s)
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14 (25%)
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9 (23%)
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5 (31%)
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Other
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42 (75%)
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30 (77%)
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11 (69%)
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Previously aware of HIV prevention drugs
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0.478
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Yes
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11 (20%)
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9 (23%)
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2 (13%)
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No or unsure
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45 (80%)
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30 (77%)
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14 (88%)
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- aAGYW characteristics are stratified by some interest or no interest in at least one form of PrEP (either oral PrEP or the dapivirine ring). One AGYW customer responded “don’t know/no response” to the questions about interest in using oral PrEP and the dapivirine ring
- bFor categorical variables, p values from Fisher exact tests are presented. For continuous variables, p values from Kruskal–Wallis tests are presented. Significant associations (at α = 0.05) are shown in bold