Skip to main content
. 2021 Oct 12;16:78. doi: 10.1186/s13006-021-00427-8

Table 1.

Sociodemographic and psychosocial characteristics of the participants (N = 363)

Statistics
Age, n (%)
 25 years or younger 188 (51.8%)
 26 to 30 years 106 (29.2%)
 31 years or older 69 (19.0%)
Mother’s education, n (%)
 Completed primary school (Year 5) or lower 65 (17.9%)
 Completed secondary school (Year 9) 195 (53.7%)
 Completed high school (Year 12) or higher 103 (28.4%)
Mother’s occupation, n (%)
 Farmer 165 (45.5%)
 Non-farmer 198 (54.5%)
Father’s education, n (%)
 Completed secondary school or lower 235 (64.7%)
 Completed high school or higher 128 (35.3%)
Father’s occupation, n (%)
 Farmer or not currently engaged in income-generating activity 55 (15.1%)
 Factory worker, trader/self-employed, freelance, or other manual work 278 (76.6%)
 Government official/professional public, officer private services 30 (8.3%)
Caregiving, mean (SD)
 Control score 8.03 (2.11)
 Anger score 5.68 (3.01)
 Explanation score 24.95 (4.71)
Number of children, n (%)
 One child 264 (72.7%)
 Two or more children 99 (27.3%)
Hours spent away from child, mean (SD)
 Weekday (hours/5 days) 27.74 (22.34)
 Weekend (hours/2 days) 7.12 (8.88)
Maternal mental health mean (SD)
 Self-reporting Questionnaire score 3.36 (3.27)
Birthweight (grams), mean (SD) 3151.52(401.95)
Child sex n (%)
 Boy 200 (55%)
 Girl 163 (45%)
Location of birth, n (%)
 Provincial or district hospital 210 (57.9%)
 Commune health centre or at another location 153 (42.1%)
IBM care, n (%)
 Care score ≤ 32 (Low) 234 (64.5%)
 Care score ≥ 33 (High) 129 (35.5%)
IBM control, n (%)
 Control score ≤ 11 (Low) 91 (25.1%)
 Control score ≥ 12 (High) 272 (74.9%)