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. 2012 Nov 13;38(3):427–433. doi: 10.1007/s10900-012-9635-z

Table 2.

Multivariate logistic regression analyses of factors associated with willingness to receive peer-delivered pre-test counseling, rapid HIV testing, and post-test counseling among IDU in Bangkok, Thailand (n = 348)

Characteristic Willingness to receive peer-delivered pre-test counseling Willingness to receive peer-delivered rapid HIV-testing Willingness to receive peer-delivered post-test counseling
AOR (95 % CI) p value AOR (95 % CI) p value AOR (95 % CI) p value
Gender
 (Male vs. female) 0.48 (0.27–0.85) 0.01
Education
 (≥Secondary education vs. <secondary education) 1.91 (1.20–3.06) <0.01 2.06 (1.27–3.39) <0.01
Midazolam injection*
 (>Weekly vs. ≤weekly) 1.46 (0.92–2.32) 0.11
Binge drug use*
 (Yes vs. no) 2.29 (1.40–3.77) <0.01 2.23 (1.36–3.70) <0.01 2.40 (1.48–3.93) <0.01
Ever incarcerated
 (Yes vs. no) 2.68 (1.56–4.72) <0.01 1.94 (1.16–3.33) 0.01
Avoid HIV testing
 (Yes vs. no) 0.24 (0.10–0.52) <0.01 0.23 (0.09–0.52) <0.01
Ever been to MSHRC
 (Yes vs. no) 1.43 (0.90–2.26) 0.13 1.63 (1.02–2.62) 0.04

IDU people who inject drugs, CI confidence interval, AOR adjusted odds ratio, MSHRC Mitsampan Harm Reduction Center

* Refers to behavior/activities in the previous 6 months