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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Nov 28.
Published in final edited form as: Contraception. 2019 Jun 23;100(4):275–278. doi: 10.1016/j.contraception.2019.06.012

Table 2.

Multinomial regression analysis of predictors of documented recent contraception use among females aged 18–30 (N=197), matching age.

LARC OR (95% CI) Short-acting methods OR (95% CI) Tubal ligation OR (95% CI) Condoms None
HIV positive 0.59
(0.15–2.41)
1.18
(0.33–4.26)
2.25
(0.53–9.63)
14.1
(2.44–81.19) a
Reference outcome
Participant gravida 1.05
(0.76–1.44)
0.93
(0.69–1.25)
1.40
(1.01–1.94) a
0.44
(0.23–0.85) a
Reference outcome
Number of living children 1.16
(0.70–1.90)
1.10
(0.68–1.78)
2.23
(1.25–3.98) a
0.55
(0.23–1.30)
Reference outcome
Mental illness history 0.43
(0.13–1.39)
0.49
(0.17–1.46)
0.99
(0.27–3.63)
3.14
(0.75–13.18)
Reference outcome

IUD and implant are combined as LARC.

This is an unadjusted model. The following factors were not significant and were not included in the table: history of STIs, hypertension, obesity and abnormal uterine bleeding. Short-acting methods include combined pills, progesterone-only pills, patches, rings and injected progesterone.

a

95% CI for OR excludes 1.