Fertility intentions and contraceptive practices among clinic-users living with HIV in Kenya: a mixed methods study

Table 5 Factors influencing type of family planning method used by WLHIV in Kenya

Factor	Short-term method, N = 179 (%)	Long-term method, N = 32 (%)	χ ²/Fisher’s p-value	Adjusted odds ratio	95% confidence interval	Standardized beta
Group
Central Province	163 (86)	26 (14)	0.114	Excluded	Excluded	Excluded
Eastern Province	16 (73)	6 (27)
Age
16–25	15 (100)	0 (0)	0.007	1.00	-	-
26–35	100 (79)	27 (21)		7.06	[0.89, 55.93]^§	0.48
36–45	64 (93)	5 (7)		1.67	[0.19, 14.98]^†	0.12
Marital status
Single	49 (82)	11 (18)	0.007	1.00	-	-
Married	112 (90)	12 (10)		0.93	[0.34, 2.52]^‡	−0.02
Separated/Divorced/Widowed	18 (67)	9 (33)		3.59	[1.09, 11.88]^*	0.22

Short-term methods were: condoms, pills and injectables; long-term methods were: IUDs, implants and permanent methods ^* p = 0.036, ^§ p = 0.064, ^† p = 0.648, ^‡ p = 0.886; Missing data in the two sub-categories means N is not equal to 240 for the outcome variable type of family planning method (missing = 29 observations)

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