Clients’ satisfaction with HIV treatment services in Bamenda, Cameroon: a cross-sectional study

Table 3 Correlates of clients’ satisfaction with overall HIV services- bivariable analysis

Characteristic	N	%	Clients satisfied with services		P-values
			OR^a	95 % CI
Age
21-30	100	92.6	0.68	0.20-2.36	0.55
31-40	85	89.5	0.47	0.14-1.55	0.21
41-50	73	94.8	Ref	-	-
51+	52	86.7	0.36	0.10-1.25	0.11
Sex
Male	78	86.7	0.50	0.23-1.09	0.08
Female	232	92.8	Ref	-	-
Marital status
Single/never married	108	93.1	0.64	0.08-5.41	0.68
Married	181	89.6	0.41	0.05-3.21	0.40
Divorced/separated	21	95.5	Ref	-	-
Education^b
Primary	101	91.8	Ref
Greater than primary	208	90.8	0.88	0.39-2.00	0.76
HIV years^c
0	42	95.5	Ref
1-4	130	91.5	0.52	0.11-2.40	0.40
5-9	97	89.0	0.38	0.08-1.80	0.22
10+	39	90.7	0.49	0.08-2.81	0.42
Employed
No	125	88.7	0.59	0.28-1.26	0.17
Yes	184	92.9	Ref	-	-
Distance
1-25	282	91.6	Ref
26-55	16	88.9	0.74	0.16-3.39	0.70
56+	12	85.7	0.55	0.12-2.61	0.45
Perceived number of counselors
1-4	55	91.7	Ref
5+	213	91.4	0.97	0.35-2.70	0.95
Perceived number of doctors
1	254	90.7	0.78	0.26-2.34	0.45
> 1	50	92.6	Ref	-	-
Perceived number of nurses
1-4	116	87.2	0.50	0.23-1.06	0.07
5+	178	93.2	Ref	-	-

^a OR unadjusted odds ratio, ^bPrimary education at most seven years and above seven years of education for greater than primary, ^c HIVyrs number of years since HIV-positive diagnosis, OR odds ratio, Ref reference variable category, CI confidence interval, P-values < 0.25 suggests possible association to satisfaction

ISSN: 1472-6963