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. 2016 Feb 3;94(2):445–455. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.15-0563

Table 2.

Consistency of HWT use among households that self-reported performing HWT at baseline in the urban and rural communities

Characteristic Rural Urban
n % n %
Consistent reporting of HWT use in the baseline and HWT practices survey/IDI* 41 50.0 69 72.6
Consistent reporting of HWT method among those reporting use in both occasions 37 90.2 61 88.4
Consistent reporting in all five HWT reporting events 2 2.8 13 23.2
Number of home visits with available treated water (based on self-report)
 Three 3 4.2 13 23.2
 Two 0 0.0 3 5.4
 Two and one do not know 2 2.8 1 1.8
 One 16 22.5 16 28.6
 None 50 70.4 23 41.1
Subgroup analysis- Claimed to have treated water on all three collection points:
 Among reported daily HWT use 0 0.0 7 35.0
 Among reported non-supplementers§ 2 13.3 10 50.0
 Among reported supplememters 0 0.0 1 4.6
Household that claimed chlorinating at baseline with FCR ≥ 0.2 mg/L at follow-up visits
 First visit 1 1.45 19 22.5
 Second visit 1 1.39 21 28.38
 Third visit 4 5.88 17 27.8

FCR = free chlorine residue; HWT = household water treatment; IDI = in-depth interview.

*

Among households that completed both visits (U [N]: 95, R [N]: 82).

Among households that completed all five visits and had water available at all three points (U [N]: 56, R [N]: 71).

Among households that had water at all three points and reported daily HWT use (U [N]: 20, R [N]: 15).

§

Among households that had water at all three points and reported to be non-supplementers (U [N]: 20, R [N]: 15).

Among households that had water at all three points and reported to be supplementers (U [N]: 22, R [N]: 18).

Among households that had water at all three points and reported to be supplementers (U [N]: 22, R [N]: 18).