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Table 1 Respondent characteristics by facility type

From: HIV-related stigma and discrimination among health care workers during early program decentralization in rural district Gunungkidul, Indonesia: a cross-sectional study

 

Total

Facility type

 

Characteristic

Mean (SD)

Mean (SD) or n (%)

p-valuea

 

or n (%)

Hospital

PHC

 
 

(n = 234)

(n = 116)

(n= 118)

 

Age (years)

40.1 (8.2)

39.4 (8.6)

40.9 (7.60)

0.193

Sex

   

0.546

  Female

157 (67.1%)

80 (68.8%)

77 (65.2%)

 

  Male

77 (32.9%)

36 (31.3%)

41 (34.8%)

 

HIV knowledge (scale:1—10)b

8.1 (1.3)

7.9 (1.5)

8.3 (1.0)

0.009

Education

   

0.092

  <Bachelor degree

151 (65.4%)

81 (69.8%)

70 (59.3%)

 

  >Bachelor degree

83 (35.5%)

35 (30.2%)

48 (40.7%)

 

Profession

   

0.988

  Physician/dentist

35 (15.0%)

14 (12.1%)

21 (17.8%)

 

  Nurse/midwife

148 (63.2%)

80 (69.0%)

68 (57.6%)

 

  Other

51 (21.8%)

22 (18.9%)

29 (24.6%)

 

Interactions with PLHIV in 12 months

   

0.004

  No

107 (45.7%)

42 (36.2%)

65 (55.1%)

 

  Yes

127 (54.3%)

74 (63.8%)

52 (44.9%)

 

Receipt of training, by topic

    

  HIV and SAD

   

0.127

    No

195 (83.3%)

94 (79.7%)

101 (87.1%)

 

    Yes

39 (16. 7%)

24 (20.3%)

15 (12.9%)

 

  Infection control & precautions

   

0.075

    No

160 (68.4%)

73 (62. 9%)

87 (73.7%)

 

    Yes

74 (31.6%)

43 (37.1%)

31 (26.3%)

 

  Informed consent & confidentiality

   

0.694

    No

188 (80.3%)

92 (79.3%)

96 (81.4%)

 

    Yes

46 (19.7%)

24 (20.7%)

22 (18.6%)

 

  SAD in HIV key populationsc

   

0.259

    No

204 (87.2%)

104 (89.7%)

100 (84.7%)

 

    Yes

30 (12.8%)

12 (10.3%)

18 (15.3%)

 

  Any topic

   

0.118

    No

145 (62.0%)

67 (57.8%)

78 (66.1%)

 

    Yes

89 (38.0%)

49 (42.2%)

40 (33.9%)

 
  1. HIV human immunodeficiency virus; PHC primary health center; PLHIV people living with HIV; SAD stigma and discrimination; SD standard deviation
  2. aFor the difference between hospital and PHC health care workers using the Student’s t-test for continuous variables and the Pearson's chi-squared test for binary and categorical variables
  3. bScores correspond to the number of correct answers out of 10 questions on basic knowledge of HIV transmission and its mode of exposure. The breakdown for each item and its proportion of correct response (in brackets) is as follows: HIV can be prevented by: 1) being faithful to one's husband or wife (65.8%); 2) wearing condoms during sex with persons of unknown HIV status (89.3%); 3) ref-raining from sharing needles (93.6%); 4) eating from the same plate that PLHIV used (91.9%); 5) mosquito bites (88.5%); 6) the risk of getting infected from contaminated needles is 1:300 (32.5%); 6) mother’s milk can be a vehicle for HIV transmission (65.0%); 8) sperm or semen can be a vehicle for HIV transmission (91.9%); 9) vaginal discharge can be a vehicle for HIV transmission (95.7%); and 10) other bodily fluids containing blood can be a vehicle for HIV transmission (95.7%)
  4. cThese are people who inject drugs, men who have sex with men, and sex workers