Table 3. Proposed outcome indicators for condom use.

Objective: To raise awareness and access to condoms (male and female condoms)
Generic anticipated outcomes	Generic outcome indicators	Sources	Notes
Improved knowledge of benefits associated with condom use	Percentage of participants who identify how to correctly use a condom and what benefits it provides	Grassroot Soccer (2014)	Data to be collected through surveys using HIV risk behaviours questions associated with condom use Pre & post for intervention group If possible have a control group and do pre & post Indicators should be disaggregated by gender and age
Improved knowledge of benefits associated with consistent condom use	Percentage of participants believing that consistent condom use reduces risks of HIV	Keating et al. (2006)
Improved knowledge of benefits associated with consistent condom use	Percentage of participants believing that consistent condom use reduces risks of HIV infection, STIs and unwanted pregnancy	This study
Positive attitude towards condom use	Percentage of participants who feel that a partner is justified in refusing unsafe sex or proposing condom use if they know their partner has STI
Positive intention to use condom	Percentage of participants reporting intention to use condom at their first sexual intercourse, of those reporting to be not sexual active	Clark et al. (2006) Mercy Corps, (2007) Maro et al. (2009)
Increased perceived self-efficacy to negotiate condom use with a partner	Percentage of participants reporting perceived self-efficacy to negotiate condom use with a partner	This study
	Percentage of participants reporting perceived efficacy to refuse unprotected sex	Farrar and Math (2010) Maro et al. (2009)
Increased awareness about where to access condoms	Percentage of participants reporting to know where to access condoms	Delva et al. (2010)
	Percentage of participants reporting having easy access to condoms	This study
	Percentage of participants reporting to be not ashamed to collect or buy condoms