Emergency departments as under-utilized venues to provide HIV prevention services to female sex workers in Nairobi, Kenya

Table 3 Factors associated with increase healthcare use among FSW who utilized outpatient clinics

Parameter	Sub-group	OR	CI	P value
Marital status	Divorced/widowed	1	-	-
	Single	1.24	0.95–1.62	0.12
	Married	0.91	0.61–1.62	0.64
Education	Post-secondary (ref)	1	-	-
	Secondary	0.69	0.47–1.00	0.05
	Primary or less	0.75	0.51–1.11	0.15
Prep risk	High (ref)	1	-	-
Prep risk	Low	1.76	1.40–2.22	< 0.01
Client physical violence	No (ref)	1	-	-
Client physical violence	Yes	0.93	0.69–1.24	0.41
Client sexual violence	No (ref)	1	-	-
Client sexual violence	Yes	1.15	0.82–1.62	0.41
Other physical violence	No (ref)
Other physical violence	Yes	1.01	0.70–1.45	0.95
Physician trust	High (ref)	1	-	-
	Ambig	0.92	0.65–1.32	0.65
	Low	0.72	0.49–1.07	0.10
GAD7	High (ref)	1	-	-
	Mod	1.24	0.87–1.76	0.24
	Low	0.92	0.66–1.28	0.91
HIV pos partner	No (ref)
HIV pos partner	Yes	1.01	0.79–1.29	0.92
PEP use	No (ref)	0.85	0.66–1.10	0.21
PEP use	Yes
Age		1.02	1.00–1.03	0.06
IP sexual violence	No violence	1	-	-
	Violence	0.67	0.48–0.94	0.019
	No partner	0.79	0.56–1.12	0.18

Negative log binominal analysis assessing how FSW-specific characteristics influence health care utilization among those who endorsed seeking healthcare only at outpatient clinics

ISSN: 1865-1380