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. 2021 Apr 16;6(2):64–73. doi: 10.1089/trgh.2019.0076

Table 3.

Factors Associated with Willingness to Use Preexposure Prophylaxis Among Trans Women: Multivariable Logistic Regression Results (N=355)

Variables Adjusted odds ratio 95% Confidence interval p Value
Sociodemographic characteristics
 Age (years) 1.00 0.87–1.15 0.96
 Monthly income (INR) 1.00 0.99–1.00 0.36
 Education (<high school vs. ≥high school) 2.00 1.17–3.42 0.01
 Sex work (no vs. yes) 28.92 8.79–95.16 <0.001
Prior PrEP awareness (no vs. yes) 0.91 0.25–3.33 0.89
Sexual risk
 Inconsistent condom use with any type of male partners (no vs. yes) 0.34 0.08–1.37 0.13
 Frequency of anal sex (low vs. high) 0.21 0.12–0.37 <0.001
 Forced sex in the past 12 months (no vs. yes) 0.78 0.22–2.74 0.70
 Perceived risk of contracting HIV (low vs. moderate/high) 1.07 0.30–3.78 0.91
Ever had an HIV test (no vs. yes) 2.06 0.50–8.50 0.31
Discrimination experiences
 Discrimination by health care providers (no vs. yes) 0.25 0.06–0.97 0.04
 Discrimination by family members (no vs. yes) 0.08 0.05–0.14 <0.001
Preferences (venue and pricing)
 Access venue for PrEP (Govt. hospitals/other venues vs. CBOs/NGOs) 0.58 0.31–1.10 0.09
 Pricing of PrEP (charged vs. free) 2.46 0.36–16.53 0.35
Perceived benefits of taking PrEP (total score) 2.17 1.91–2.47 <0.001
Perceived disadvantages of PrEP  
 Worried that others might think PrEP user as HIV positive (no vs. yes) 1.32 0.52–3.34 0.55
 Worried about what male regular partner might think if PrEP is used (no vs. yes) 8.25 4.46–15.24 <0.001
 Difficult to take PrEP daily (no vs. yes) 0.30 0.18–0.49 <0.001
Risk compensation: “PrEP use would avoid the hassle of using condoms” (no vs. yes) 0.41 0.07–2.42 0.33