Table 8. Reported knowledge about GBV including sexual violence against children.

	Baseline		Follow-up		Odds-ratio of follow-up to baseline prevalence among control clusters (time effect)			Odds-ratio of intervention to control clusters prevalence at follow-up (intervention effect)
	Interv’n	Control	Interv’n	Control	Est. OR	95% CI	p valuea	Est. OR	95% CI	p valuea
	Percent	Percent	Percent	Percent
	Freq/N	Freq/N	Freq/N	Freq/N
Prevalence of reported knowledge
Familiarity with Tanzania laws and policies on GBV and VAC	16.5	17.8	24.6	11.7	0.61	0.45–0.83	0.002	2.71	1.85–3.98	<0.001
	108/655	115/642	154/623	73/624
Prevalence of reported agreement with the following statements about sexual violence against children
Only girls are sexually abused	48.8	41.7	34.7	45.2	1.11	0.89–1.39	0.340	0.52	0.38–0.70	<0.001
	319/653	268/643	217/625	282/623
A child is sexually abused only when sexual intercourse has taken place	46.6	42.3	36.6	48.9	1.28	1.03–1.59	0.030	0.51	0.37–0.69	<0.001
	306/656	272/642	229/625	304/622
When a child is sexually abused, the abuser is rarely a family member	38.0	37.5	30.4	39.6	1.09	0.88–.35	0.438	0.65	0.49– .88	0.004
	249/656	241/642	190/624	247/623
It is not possible for children under 10 years of age to experience sexual abuse	35.2	35.6	27.7%	36.2	1.03	0.83–1.28	0.802	0.68	0.51–0.91	0.010
	230/653	229/643	173/624	226/623
Children from reputable families do not experience sexual abuse	24.7	25.5	21.3	26.7	1.06	0.83–1.35	0.638	0.77	0.55–1.07	0.116
	162/656	164/643	133/623	166/622

^a p values are based on a GLMM with cluster-specific baseline prevalence equal to the true baseline prevalence plus a random effect for all clusters including those randomized to the intervention.