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. 2024 Mar 11;22(Suppl 1):978. doi: 10.1186/s12879-024-09178-3

Table 6.

The association between HIV testing in the previous week and economic abuse (denial of economic resources) in the current week, using GEE

Variable Category Reports of economic abuse (reports/total weeks reported) (%)a Univariable analysis OR (95% CI) p-value Multivariable analysis OR (95% CI)b p-value
Test type in previous week No test 184/1083 (17.0) 1 0.24 1 0.35
Clinic-based test 8/47 (17.0) 1.15(0.63—2.10) 1.12(0.61—2.06)
Self-test 17/100 (17.0) 1.36(0.76—2.42) 1.29(0.84—1.99)
Clinic test & Self-test 1/27 (3.7) 1.94(0.92—4.06) 0.47(0.15—1.44)
Sexual encounters in the current week 0–9 84/593 (14.2) 1 0.02 1 0.02
10–20 98/399 (24.6) 1.52(1.10—2.10) 1.52(1.10—2.10)
 > 20 28/265 (10.6) 1.70(1.08—2.66) 1.70(1.09—2.67)
Age range (years) 16—25 116/621 (18.7) 1 0.56
26—35 82/512 (16.0) 0.79(0.38—1.62)
 >  = 36 12/124 (9.7) 0.48(0.11—2.09)
Educational Attainment Primary or less 129/826 (15.6) 1 0.60
Secondary or higher 81/431 (18.8) 1.21(0.59—2.45)
Received material goods or payment in exchange for sex No 90/405 (22.2) 1 0.15
Yes 94/651 (14.4) 0.57(0.27—1.23)
Missing 26/201(12.9)

aA total of 210 reports of economic abuse were recorded in 1257 weeks of data collection, missing data for covariate categories was not included in the table

bOnly variables showing an association with the outcome in univariable analyses were included in the multivariable model in which odds ratios were adjusted test-type in the previous week and number of sexual encounters in the current week