Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 7.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Care. 2011 Jun;23(Suppl 1):45–53. doi: 10.1080/09540121.2010.507759

Table 2.

STI prevalence and HIV/STI knowledge among FSW clients and non-clients in China, Chinese Health and Family Life Survey (1999–2000).

Weighted% (N) Overall Clients Non-clients p-Valuea
Self-reported lifetime STI  2.39 (1755) 15.33 (145)  1.44 (1610) <0.001*
 95% CI  1.08–5.21  8.30–26.58  0.35–5.71
Gonorrhea by urine testing  1.69 (1580) 18.78 (128)  0.42 (1452) <0.001*
 95% CI  0.91–3.12 12.38–27.43  0.17–1.06
Chlamydia by urine testing  0.68 (1865)  4.17 (150)  0.45 (1715) <0.001*
 95% CI  0.31–1.47  1.16–13.90  0.21–0.96
Knowledge of HIV and STIs
Did not know about HIV or STIs 10.73 (1876)  2.98 (152) 11.25 (1724)  0.014**
Did not know about treatment for STIs 86.70 (1879) 89.29 (152) 86.52 (1727)  0.586
Did not know that condom use can prevent HIV 71.98 (1770) 64.27 (147) 72.55 (1623)  0.345
Believed that handshaking can transmit HIV 25.63 (1772)  8.12 (147) 26.92 (1625)  0.018**
Believed that sneezing can transmit HIV 46.32 (1772) 32.05 (147) 47.37 (1625)  0.023**
Believed that eating can transmit HIV 51.72 (1772) 36.90 (147) 52.81 (1625)  0.066
Did not know that HIV can be transmitted through blood  9.17 (1772)  8.17 (147)  9.24 (1625)  0.787
a

p-Value obtained from chi-square test.

*

p <0.01;

**

p <0.05.

Note: Prevalence rates based on urine test results; N, number of observations; CI, confidence interval.