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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Lancet HIV. 2015 Jan 1;2(1):e20–e26. doi: 10.1016/S2352-3018(14)00034-4

Table 1.

Demographic and behavioral characteristics of those with known HIV-infection and those newly diagnosed at the time of home-based counseling and testing (HBCT).

Characteristic Known HIV-positive
N=2122
n (%)
Newly diagnosed
N=1360
n (%)
Female 1425 (67) 786 (58)
Median age, in years (IQR) 36 (30–45) 31 (25–38)
Median number of household residents (IQR) 4 (2–5) 3 (2–5)
Marital status
 Single 250 (12) 250 (18)
 Married 1169 (55) 785 (58)
 Widowed 525 (25) 172 (13)
 Cohabiting, separated, divorced 174 (8) 153 (11)
 Missing 4 (<1) 0 (0)
Occupation
 Farmer 635 (30) 330 (24)
 Self-employed 480 (23) 359 (26)
 Unemployed 434 (20) 264 (19)
 Casual worker 150 (7) 133 (10)
 Other 405 (19) 262 (19)
 Missing 18 (<1) 12 (<1)
Average monthly income (in KES)
 0–1000 1144 (54) 648 (48)
 1001–2000 355 (17) 260 (19)
 2001–3000 302 (14) 221 (16)
 3001+ 187 (9) 145 (11)
 Missing 134 (6) 86 (6)
Educational attainment
 None 809 (38) 457 (34)
 Primary 1057 (50) 751 (55)
 Secondary/Tertiary 240 (11) 139 (10)
 Missing 16 (1) 13 (1)
Previously tested for HIV
 No previous test -- 397 (29)
 Negative/indeterminate result 963 (71)
Pregnant* 84 (6) 53 (7)

IQR = interquartile range; KES = Kenyan Shillings (1000 KES = 11–12 USD).

*

Pregnancy status among 1420 females known to be HIV-positive and 786 newly diagnosed; Missing for 7% of females in the sample.