Table 2.
Consistent condom use with: | Pre-intervention assessment | Post-intervention assessment | % difference in inconsistent condom use before (baseline) - and after intervention | Adjusted Difference-in-Differences (DiD) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Intervention | Comparison | Intervention | Comparison | Intervention | Comparison | ||
Male partners | |||||||
Any type of male partners | 52.9% (46.5, 59.3) p<.001 |
59.0% (53.5, 64.5) p<.001 |
93.0% (88.7, 97.4) p<.001 |
81.9% (77.5, 86.3) p<.001 |
40.1% (32.2, 47.1) p<.001 |
22.9% (17.1, 28.8) p<.001 |
17.2% (7.7, 26.8) p=.001 |
Non-regular male partners (includes casual, paying and paid) | 58.5% (51.0, 65.9) p<.001 |
64.4% (58.7, 70.0) p<.001 |
96.8% (94.3, 99.3) p<.001 |
83.6% (79.6, 87.6) p<.001 |
38.1% (30.6, 45.5) p<.001 |
19.2% (13.5, 24.9) p<.001 |
18.9% (8.9, 28.9) p<.001 |
Regular male partners | 53.4% (42.6, 64.2) p<.001 |
47.2% (38.3, 56.0) p<.001 |
79.9% (68.5, 91.3) p<.001 |
80.7% (71.2, 90.2) p<.001 |
26.5% (13.9, 39.2) p<.001 |
33.5% (21.5, 45.6) p<.001 |
-.7.0% (-24.6, 10.7) p=.438 |
Casual male partners | 59.9% (52.9, 66.9) p<.001 |
63.7% (57.9, 69.4) p<.001 |
96.7% (94.2, 99.3) p<.001 |
83.4% (79.4, 87.4) p<.001 |
36.8% (29.4, 44.3) p<.001 |
19.7% (13.8, 25.7 p<.001 |
17.1% (7.0, 27.2) p=.001 |
By type of female partners | |||||||
Any type of female partners | 36.5% (28.3, 44.7) p<.001 |
41.4% (31.5, 51.1) p<.001 |
48.4% (38.7, 58.3) p<.001 |
25.1% (15.6, 34.6) p<.001 |
11.9% (2.6, 21.3) p=.01 |
-16.3% (-29.6, -2.9) p=.01 |
28.2% (11.9, 44.4) p=.001 |
Regular female partners | 28.7% (20.5, 36.8) p<.001 |
35.6% (24.6, 46.6) p<.001 |
39.7% (29.6, 49.8) p<.001 |
22.5% (11.4, 33.6) p<.001 |
11.0% (1.7, 20.4) p=.02 |
13.1% (-27.6, 1.3) p=.07 |
22.4% (7.0, 41.3) p=.006 |
Non-regular female partners (includes casual, paying and paid) | 86.7% (81.2, 92.2) p<.001 |
56.6% (51.3, 62.2) p<.001 |
(Could not be estimated)1 | 66.7% (52, 81.3) p<.001 |
(Could not be estimated) 1 | 9.9% (-6.9, 26.6) p=.24 |
(Could not be estimated) 1 |
Note. The models were adjusted for age, marital status, educational level, sexual identity, sex work involvement, baseline levels of consistent condom use, and relevant baseline scores (sexual and HIV-related stigma, condom use self-efficacy, HIV-related knowledge and psychosocial health conditions – problematic alcohol use, depression and internalised homonegativity).
Because of fewer number of non-regular female partners reported by the participants in the post-intervention assessment.