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. 2023 Feb 8;19:100435. doi: 10.1016/j.lana.2023.100435

Table 2.

Overall description of the 14 Latin American and Caribbean countries, survey characteristics, and the sample included in this study.

Country Survey year Survey type Income level Female population aged 15–49 CHE (thousands) GII Number of womena
Belize 2015 MICS Upper-middle 99,237 28.3 0.423 2549
Colombia 2015 DHS Upper-middle 12,952,328 46.5 0.433 21,551
Costa Rica 2018 MICS Upper-middle 1,309,299 91.1 0.291 4286
Cuba 2019 MICS Upper-middle 2,574,011 101.2 0.304 6448
Dominican Republic 2014 MICS Upper-middle 2,677,150 38.0 0.477 17,040
El Salvador 2014 MICS Lower-middle 1,764,001 27.6 0.400 7127
Guatemala 2014 DHS Lower-middle 4,167,459 22.3 0.511 11,719
Guyana 2014 MICS Lower-middle 199,834 21.3 0.479 2825
Haiti 2016 DHS Low 2,874,391 6.3 0.776 6521
Honduras 2011 DHS Lower-middle 2,196,087 18.2 0.469 11,766
Mexico 2015 MICS Upper-middle 33,378,761 55.0 0.347 7287
Paraguay 2016 MICS Upper-middle 1,766,326 35.6 0.452 4485
Suriname 2018 MICS Upper-middle 146,653 54.8 0.449 3862
Trinidad and Tobago 2011 MICS High 364,206 89.9 0.359 1683

CHE = (GDP ∗ CHE%GDP), where: CHE–Current Health Expenditure; GDP–Gross Domestic Product per capita (current US$); CHE % GDP–CHE as percentage (%) of GDP.

GII–Gender Inequality Index.

a

Unweighted number of sexually active women analysed in each survey.