Table 2.

Bivariable and multivariable logistic regression analyses examining reports of ever use of contraception by 2009 for women aged 25–26 in Cebu, Philippines, N = 532

	Biva riable associations		Model 1 Original multivariable model		Model 2a Full multivariable model
	aOR	95% CI	aOR	95% CI	aOR	95% CI
‘Control over life circumstances’ variables
What happens to [them] is their own doing	1.78*	1.05, 3.01	–	–	2.37**	1.24, 4.55
Not enough control over direction life is taking	0.66*	0.44, 0.99	–	–	0.46**	0.28, 0.77
Fertility, sexual initiation, and union status (1998–2009)
Number of living children	2.54***	1.94, 3.31	2.59***	1.71, 3.92	2.69***	1.79, 4.06
Age at first sex	0.78***	0.72, 0.85	0.87*	0.77, 1.00	0.88	0.77, 1.01
Years married/cohabiting	1.27***	1.17, 1.38	0.98	0.83, 1.16	0.99	0 .83, 1.17
Number of times married/cohabiting	2.82***	1.87, 4.27	1.50	0.75, 3.01	1.44	0.75, 2.80
Wald χ2	–	–	64.29***		82.98***
Pseudo log-likelihood	–	–	−229.86		−223.24

Multivariable models (Models 1 and 2) include covariates from original quantitative models (see Gipson et al., 2020), controlling for adolescent characteristics (CLHNS 1998), household characteristics (CLHNS 1998), peer and family influences (CLHNS 1998), mother–child relationship and mother’s socio-demographic characteristics. aOR=adjusted odds ratio.

^aComparative model.

^*p<0.05

^**p< 0.01

^***p<0.001.