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. 2022 Jun 3;49:101482. doi: 10.1016/j.eclinm.2022.101482

Table 2.

Multivariable logistic regression of any menstrual health product-access challenge during the COVID-19 pandemic, compared to no challenge, by sociodemographic and economic factors at 2020 survey.

Overall Sample Distribution Any Access Challenge During COVID-19 Pandemic± (n=366; 62.0%)
Column % Row % aOR (95% CI)
Age
 16-20 years 29.9 65.8 ref
 20-25 years 70.1 60.4 1·22 (0·61, 2·41)
Education
 Secondary or less 64.3 69.0 2·40 (1·41, 4·08)⁎⁎⁎
 College/University 35.8 49.4⁎⁎ ref
Main activity prior to COVID-19
 Student, caregiver, and other 51.9 63.0 ref
 Employed 48.1 60.9 0·81 (0·49, 1·35)
Household composition
 Living independent of parents 32.8 55.8 ref
 Living with parents 67.2 65.0 1·86 (1·13, 3·05)*
Household SES tertile
 Highest 41.0 61.1 ref
 Middle 22.8 59.2 0·78 (0·43, 1·40)
 Lowest 36.3 64.8 0·83 (0·47, 1·47)
Prime earner in household
 No 85.3 60.2 ref
 Yes 14.7 72.4 2·27 (1·17, 4·38)*
Ability to meet basic needs
 Very/somewhat able 46.6 53.1 ref
 Not very/not at all able 53.4 69.8⁎⁎ 2·25 (1·41, 3·59)⁎⁎⁎

Adjusted models inclusive of all variables within the table.

Bolded values indicate p<0·05.

±

p-value to assess difference in any menstrual health product-access challenge across factors from design-based F statistic.

p<0.05.

⁎⁎

p<0.01.

⁎⁎⁎

p<0.001.