Cash transfer interventions for sexual health: meanings and experiences of adolescent males and females in inner-city Johannesburg

Table 2 Typical examples of adolescents’ spending behavior

Intervention arm (amount & duration)	Participant ID, gender	Items bought/ activities paid for	Amount spent (ZAR)
School attendance condition (280 ZAR for 6 months)	P41, male	Gym	200
		Nutritional supplements Airtime	400
		Toiletries	50
		Pocket money	50
		Savings	^a
	P20, male	Going out with friends	^a
		Clothes	800
		Petrol	350
		Movies	200
	P1, female	Transport to school & lunch	100
		Shoes	80
		Savings (school holidays)	100
		Household groceries	^a
	P6, female	School jersey	100
		Household groceries	100
		Transport for her mother	^a
		Stationery	^a
		Pocket money	^a
		Airtime	30
Unconditional (280 ZAR for 6 months)	P26, male	Clothes for matric dance	1330
	P26, male	Entry fee for matric dance	350
	P20, male	Eating out	^a
		Movies	350
		Petrol	350
		Gym supplements	^a
		Gym gear	^a
		Clothes	800
		Airtime	^a
	P13, female	Savings (matric dance)	^a
		Birthday gift	^a
		Household groceries	^a
	P10, female	Other personal items	100
		Household electricity	50
		Cosmetics	50
		Snacks	50
		Airtime	30
		Picnic	50
Clinic visit condition (280 ZAR once-off payment)	P21, male	Gym	180
	P21, male	Airtime	^a
	P27, male	Entry fee & clothes for matric dance	260
	P27, male	Lunch at school	20
	P4, female	Gave her mom for groceries	140
		Movies	60
		Savings (trip with friends)	50
		Cosmetics (perfume, makeup)	40
	P3, female	Shoes	^a
		Savings (cellphone)	60
		Lunch at school	60
		Airtime for her siblings	50

ISSN: 1471-2458