Table 3.

Statistically significant items regarding attitudes towards the provision of sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services (detailed in Figure 1), based on education programs.

There is a need to expand the provision of sexual and reproductive health services in this pharmacy (p = 0.002) *
	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	Strongly agree	Total
Bachelor of Pharmacy (4 years)	9 (4)	25 (10)	74 (31)	100 (42)	31 (13)	239
Bachelor of Pharmacy (6 years)	6 (2)	10 (4)	64 (25)	116 (46)	58 (23)	254
There is a need for sexual health and reproductive services in the local area near this pharmacy (p = 0.031)
	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	Strongly agree	Total
Bachelor of Pharmacy (4 years)	18 (7)	113 (46)	70 (29)	37 (15)	6 (2)	244
Bachelor of Pharmacy (6 years)	6 (2)	118 (47)	34 (13)	69 (27)	25 (10)	252
I would be embarrassed giving sexual and reproductive health advice to people (p = 0.007) *
	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	Strongly agree	Total
Bachelor of Pharmacy (4 years)	59 (24)	58 (24)	73 (30)	44 (18)	8 (3)	242
Bachelor of Pharmacy (6 years)	51 (20)	66 (26)	51 (20)	69 (27)	18 (7)	255
Community pharmacists are adequately trained to provide advice on sexual and reproductive health matters (p < 0.001)
	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	Strongly agree	Total
Bachelor of Pharmacy (4 years)	76 (31)	85 (35)	67 (27)	12 (5)	5 (2)	245
Bachelor of Pharmacy (6 years)	30 (12)	98 (38)	66 (26)	42 (16)	19 (7)	255
Young people (aged 25 years and below) would use sexual and reproductive health services at this pharmacy (p < 0.001)
	Strongly disagree	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	Strongly agree	Total
Bachelor of Pharmacy (4 years)	114 (48)	10 (4)	57 (24)	58 (24)	1 (0)	240
Bachelor of Pharmacy (6 years)	39 (15)	44 (17)	88 (34)	70 (27)	15 (6)	256

Numbers and percentages in parentheses. p-values obtained using Fisher’s exact test, except for * in the chi-square test.