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. 2021 Feb 25;15(2):e0009203. doi: 10.1371/journal.pntd.0009203

Table 1. Characteristics of study participants.

Participants n (%)
Adults (n = 19)
Gender
    Male 7 (37%)
    Female 12 (63%)
Age
    20–29 4 (21%)
    30–39 3 (16%)
    40–49 5 (26%)
    ≥ 50 2 (11%)
    Unknown 5 (26%)
Education
    Never attended school 1 (5%)
    Finished primary school 2 (11%)
    Teacher’s Certificate 8 (39%)
    Accounting Diploma 1 (5%)
    Nursing Degree 2 (11%)
    Unknown 5 (26%)
Occupation
    Nurse 2 (11%)
    School Personnel 9 (47%)
    Construction 2 (11%)
    NGO employee 1 (5%)
    Stone breaker* 2 (11%)
    Petty trader** 1 (5%)
    Unemployed*** 1 (5%)
    Unknown 1 (5%)
Relationship status
    Married 6 (32%)
    Single 6 (32%)
    Widowed 2 (11%)
    Unknown 1 (5%)
Number of living children
    0 3 (16%)
    1 3 (16%)
    2 3 (16%)
    3 or more 9 (47%)
    Unknown 1 (5%)
Children (n = 8)
    Gender
        Male 4 (50%)
        Female 4 (50%)
    Age
        12 3 (37.5%)
        13 4 (50%)
        14 1 (12.5%)
    Mother’s Occupation
        Petty trader 4 (50%)
        Teacher 1 (12.5%)
        Stone breaker 2 (37.5%)
    Father’s Occupation
        Petty trader 1 (12.5%)
        Teacher 2 (25%)
        Stone breaker 3 (37.5%)
        Police officer 1 (12.5%)
        Deceased 1 (12.5%)

* Stone breaker–this job entails manually breaking large stones into smaller gravel for construction projects.

** Petty trader–this job entails buying and selling consumer goods, such as food and household items, on a small scale. Petty traders do not have an official place of business and typically walk around the village with their goods on their person.

*** Participant was formerly employed before the epidemic as home health educator.