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Table 4 Adjusted Odds ratios from a multivariate logistic regression model showing factors associated with favorable attitudes towards help-seeking for SGBV among men and women

From: Attitudes towards help-seeking for sexual and gender-based violence in humanitarian settings: the case of Rwamwanja refugee settlement scheme in Uganda

 

Men

Women

Predictor

OR

[95% CI]

P > z

OR

[95% CI]

P > z

Age group

 15–24a

1.00

 

1.00

 

 25–34

1.96 [0.80–4.79]

0.140

0.64 [0.32–1.28]

0.206

 35–44

2.09 [0.80–5.47]

0.134

0.76 [0.34–1.66]

0.486

 45+

3.45 [1.14–10.4]

0.028

0.31 [0.11–0.88]

0.027

Level of education

 No educationa

1.00

 

1.00

 

 Primary

1.70 [0.84–3.47]

0.143

1.03 [0.55–1.92]

0.922

 Secondary+

2.20 [0.74–6.51]

0.155

1.28 [0.29–5.64]

0.747

In intimate relationship

 Noa

1.00

 

1.00

 

 Yes

1.49 [0.66–3.38]

0.337

0.84 [0.37–1.90]

0.672

Duration of stay

 <=2 yearsa

1.00

 

1.00

 

 >  2 years

1.11 [0.54–2.28]

0.780

0.66 [0.37–1.18]

0.163

Attitudes towards SGBV

 Progressivea

1.00

 

1.00

 

 Regressive

1.15 [0.51–2.60]

0.730

2.78 [1.56–4.95]

0.001

Perceived tolerance of SGBV in the community

 Tolerateda

1.00

 

1.00

 

 Not tolerated

1.28 [0.59–2.77]

0.528

2.03 [1.03–4.00]

0.042

Experiences of partner or non-partner violence

 Yesa

1.00

 

1.00

 

 No

0.66 [0.31–1.42]

0.289

2.08 [1.06–4.07]

0.034

Knows timing for PEP

 Noa

1.00

 

1.00

 

 Yes

2.57 [1.30–5.10]

0.007

3.08 [1.57–6.04]

0.001

  1. Note: areference category