Figure 1 Response of pregnant women regarding to time when ART prophylaxis would be started, Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General hospital, south Ethiopia:-September 2015.
Variables |
Frequency (n=224) |
Percent |
Age |
71
|
31.7
|
Marital status |
8 |
3.6 |
Religion |
114 |
50.9 |
Educational status |
32 |
14.3 |
Occupation |
102 |
45.5 |
Husband’s occupation |
42 |
18.8 |
Address |
65 |
29 |
Table1 Socio-demographic Data of Mothers Attending ANC service at Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, Hossana, September, 2015
Variables |
Frequency (n=224) |
Percent |
Parity |
118 |
52.7 |
ANC during last pregnancy |
170 |
75.9 |
Number of ANC visit for the current pregnancy |
35 |
15,6 |
Place of last delivery |
54 |
24.1 |
Number of alive children |
118 |
53.1 |
Table2 Reproductive History of Participants Attending ANC service at Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia, September, 2015
Knowledge of women on MTCT HIV |
Frequency |
Percent |
||
Ever heard about HIV/AIDS |
224 |
100% |
||
HIV/AIDS can be transmitted during sexual intercourse with HIV positive person |
223 |
99.6% |
||
HIV/AIDS can be transmitted Using sharp materials with HIV positive person |
211 |
94.2% |
||
HIV/AIDS can be transmitted During blood transfusion |
218 |
97..7% |
||
HIV/AIDS can be transmitted by insect bite |
177 |
77.2% |
||
know screening for HIV in pregnant women are giving at the health Institution |
181 |
80.8% |
||
a pregnant woman with HIV/AIDS can transmit the virus to her child |
208 |
92.8% |
||
When can women with HIV/AIDS transmit the virus to their children? |
Anti partum |
12 |
5.3% |
|
During delivery |
29 |
12.9% |
||
Breast feeding |
6 |
2.7% |
||
ALL |
141 |
62.9% |
||
They do not know |
16 |
7.9% |
||
a baby from HIV positive mother need follow up on ART clinic |
211 |
94.2% |
||
We can prevent transmission of HIV from infected mother to her unborn child. |
187 |
83.5% |
||
know ART drugs can be given for HIV positive pregnant |
188 |
84% |
||
When can ART prophylaxis would be started for HIV positive pregnant mothers? |
During early pregnancy |
65 |
29% |
|
Starting from 14wk of pregnancy |
15 |
5.8% |
||
During delivery |
23 |
10.5% |
||
They do not know |
123 |
54.9% |
||
advice giving breast feeding and formula diet together for neonate from HIV/AIDS positive mother |
145 |
64.7% |
||
Over all (comprehensive) knowledge |
|
|
||
Good |
154 |
68.8% |
||
Fair |
54 |
24.1% |
||
Poor |
16 |
7.1% |
Table3 knowledge of women on MTCT of HIV /AIDS and it’s prevention among pregnant women attending ANC clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia; September 2015
Variables |
Knowledge on PMTCT |
COR[95%CI] |
AOR[95%CI] |
|
Yes |
No |
|||
Husband occupation |
27 |
25 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
Respondent’s Occupation |
68 |
40 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
Address |
34 |
31 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
|
|
|
|
|
ANC during last pregnancy |
|
|
|
|
Number of ANC visit for the current pregnancy Educationa status of respondent |
22 82
20 |
13 37
12 |
1.00 1.00
1.00
|
1.00 1.00
1.00
|
Table4 Bivariate and Multivariate Analysis of Socio-demographic Characteristics, Reproductive history and Knowledge on PMTCT of Pregnant Mothers Attending ANC follow up clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia;December; 2015.
Attitude of women on MTCT of HIV |
Frequency |
Percent |
want to know their HIV status while they are pregnant |
217 |
96.6% |
afraid of stigma & discrimination during HIV testing |
139 |
62.1% |
trust the confidentiality of the test result |
143 |
63.9% |
If their sister, relative or friend was pregnant, they can advice them that it is good to be tested for HIV |
189 |
84.4% |
If their relative baby becomes HIV/AIDS positive, they can give care for the baby |
203 |
90.3% |
They can support or initiate HIV positive pregnant mothers to have institutional delivery |
187 |
83% |
If they become HIV positive while they are pregnant they could tell for their husband |
203 |
90.3% |
They agree that all pregnant mothers should be tested for HIV |
183 |
81.7% |
agree with increasing utilization of PMTCT will decrease transmission of HIV/AIDS to the offspring |
200 |
89.3% |
Over all (comprehensive) attitude of women on MTCT |
|
|
Favorable |
209 |
93.3% |
Unfavorable |
15 |
6.7% |
Table5 attitude of women on MTCT of HIV/AIDS and it’s prevention among pregnant women attending ANC clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopian, September 2015
Variables |
Attitude on PMTCT |
COR[95%CI] |
AOR[95%CI]
1.00 |
||||||
foverable |
Unfoverable |
||||||||
Address |
46 |
19 |
1.00 |
||||||
Place of last delivery |
36 |
18 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
|||||
Number of current ANC |
29 99 142
|
6 20 28 |
1.00 1.00
|
1.00 1.00 1.00
|
Table6 Multivariate Analysis of Socio-demographic Characteristics and attitude of PMTCT of Pregnant Mothers Attending ANC Clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia; September 2015.
Practice of Women on PMTCT |
frequency |
Percent |
Ever been tested for HIV/AIDS |
224 |
100% |
Share the results with your husband/partner |
204 |
91.1% |
They got a pre and post test counseling about HIV in this hospital |
179 |
79.9% |
Their partner/husband been tested for HIV during their ANC follow up |
171 |
76.3% |
ever discussed with their husband about the issues of HIV testing in the |
156 |
69.6% |
Their husband Want to have couple testing of HIV |
172 |
76.8% |
|
97 |
43.3% |
Table7 practice of women on MTCT of HIV /AIDS and it’s prevention among pregnant women attending ANC clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia; September 2015
Variables |
Practice |
COR[95%CI] |
AOR[95%CI] |
|
||||||
Yes |
No |
|||||||||
Testing of partner at ANC |
18 |
35 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
||||||
Place of last delivery |
27 |
27 |
1.00 |
1.00 |
||||||
Parity
|
89 29 |
29 90
|
1.00 1.00
|
1.00 1.00
|
Table8 Multivariate Analysis of Socio-demographic Characteristics and Practice of PMTCT of Pregnant Mothers Attending ANC Clinic in Nigist Eleni Mohammed Memorial General Hospital, south Ethiopia, September 2015.