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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 23.
Published in final edited form as: J Loss Trauma. 2019 Apr 29;24(7):625–635. doi: 10.1080/15325024.2019.1600850

Table 1.

Demographics, HIV diagnosis history, and Obstetric history for Study women (n=15)

Variable n (%) Variable n (%)
Age in years, median 25 Type of pregnancy
 Range (20–44)  Singleton 14 (93.3)
Relationship status  Twin 1(6.7)
 Married 7 (46.7) Living children, median 2
 Single, not in a relationship 3 (20.0)  Range (1–4)
 In a relationship, but not married 3 (20.0) Timing of perinatal/infant death*
 Separated from spouse/Divorced 2 (13.3)  Fetal stage (Before birth) 6 (37.5)
Education  Neonatal (Birth to 1 mo.) 6 (37.5)
 Primary 7 (46.7)  Infant stage (1 to 3 mo.) 4 (25.0)
 Secondary 5 (33.3) Place of delivery
 Tertiary 3 (20.0)  Home 1 (6.7)
Household food insecurity (past month)  Health center 2 (13.3)
 Food secure 10 (66.7)  District hospital 2 (13.3)
 Food insecure 5 (33.3)  Regional/Referral hospital 4 (26.7)
HIV care engagement at 6 months postpartum  Zonal/consultant hospital 6 (40.0)
Reasons for fetal/infant death*
 In care 13 (86.7)  Late fetal death/Stillbirth 5 (31.3)
 Stopped 1 (6.6)  Infectious cause 3 (18.8)
 Missing 1 (6.6)  Prematurity 2 (12.5)
First pregnancy  Birth asphyxia 2 (12.5)
 Yes 4 (26.7)  Anemia 1 (6.2)
 No 11 (73.3)  Congenital abnormality 1 (6.2)
Number of pregnancies, median 2  Sudden infant death 1 (6.2)
 Range (1–5)  Unknown 1 (6.2)
*

n=16 because of two infants lost from a twin pregnancy