Table 3.
Perceptions of and experiences with GBV health services among AGYW.
| Statement | Strongly Agree/Agree | Neutral | Disagree/Strongly Disagree |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. HCWs can Prevent Violence from Reoccurring | 117 (29.1%) | 94 (23.3%) | 192 (47.6%) |
| 2. HCWs offer PEP for the Prevention of HIV Following Rape | 146 (36.2%) | 78 (19.4%) | 179 (44.4%) |
| 3. HCWs offer EC for Prevention of Pregnancy Following Rape | 82 (20.3%) | 87 (21.6%) | 234 (58.1%) |
| 4. HCWs offer Psychological and Counselling Services to GBV Survivors | 87 (21.6%) | 109 (27.0%) | 207 (51.4%) |
| 5. HCWs can Link GBV Survivors to Psychosocial Support (Counselling) | 59 (14.6%) | 102 (25.3%) | 242 (60.1%) |
| 6. HCWs can Link GBV Survivors to Legal Aid Services | 203 (50.4%) | 84 (20.8%) | 116 (28.8%) |
| 7. HCWs can Assist in Collection of Evidence for Forensic Medical Services | 43 (10.7%) | 95 (23.8%) | 264 (65.5%) |
| 8. GBV Survivors can Access GBV Health Services for the Treatment of Physical Injuries | 259 (64.3%) | 62 (15.4%) | 82 (20.3%) |
Values are expressed as n (%); HCWs—Health care workers; PEP—Post-Exposure Prophylaxis; EC—Emergency Contraception.