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Table 3 Utilization of condoms, lubricants, and STD services among female sex workers; Crane Survey, Kampala, Uganda, 2012

From: At the intersection of sexual and reproductive health and HIV services: use of moderately effective family planning among female sex workers in Kampala, Uganda

Characteristic

n

(N = 1,497)

Sample Proportion (%)

Population Proportion

% (95% CI)

Run short of condoms in last six months

  Yes

207

45.8

47.5 (41.8–53.3)

  No

245

54.2

52.5 (46.7–58.2)

Reason run short of condoms

  Not available

140

67.6

65.7 (58.6–72.4)

  Embarrassed to buy

35

16.9

18.8 (13.1–24.7)

  Too expensive

26

12.6

13.1 (8.2–17.9)

  Other

6

2.9

2.5 (0.1–4.8)

Ever used female condoms

  Yes

101

22.4

21.0 (15.9–25.9)

  No

349

77.6

79.0 (74.1–84.1)

Ever used lubricant during sex

  Yes

550

37.0

36.0 (33.1–38.9)

  No

936

63.0

64.0 (61.2–66.9)

Type of lubricant used

  Water-based

244

47.7

47.6 (41.6–51.6)

  Oil-based

267

52.3

52.4 (45.4–55.4)

Ever re-use condoms

  Yes

69

15.3

14.2 (10.4–17.9)

  No

383

84.7

85.8 (82.2–89.6)

Ever tested for HIV

  Yes

1069

71.9

71.9 (69.0–74.9)

  No

418

28.1

28.1 (25.3–30.9)

Had STD symptoms in last six months

  Yes

1338

89.4

89.8 (87.9–91.6)

  No

159

10.6

10.3 (8.4–12.1)

Stopped having sex during symptoms

  Yes

622

52.8

53.6 (50.2–57.0)

  No

555

47.2

46.4 (43.0–49.8)

Among those with STD symptoms, location of STD treatment

  Hospital or clinic

581

49.5

48.6 (45.2–52.1)

  Pharmacy

225

19.2

19.9 (17.1–22.7)

  Treated myself

184

15.7

15.7 (13.3–18.0)

  Did not treat

183

15.6

15.7 (13.3–18.1)

Have easy access to STD treatment

  Yes

1218

81.9

82.9 (80.8–85.1)

  No

269

18.1

17.1 (14.9–19.2)

Experienced stigma from healthcare worker when obtaining STD treatment

  Yes

274

34.0

35.9 (31.8–40.1)

  No

532

66.0

64.1 (59.9–68.2)

  1. CI Confidence intervals