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Table 5 Predictors of infant diagnosis for SCD among pregnant women attending antenatal clinics in Dar es Salaam

From: The efficacy of maternal health education and maternal screening on knowledge and the uptake of infant screening for sickle cell disease in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania; a quasi experimental study

 

Child screened for SCD

Univariate Analysis

Multivariate Analysis

Maternal characteristics

Yes (N = 25)

n (%)

No (N = 442)

n (%)

COR [95% CI]

p-value

AOR [95% CI]

p-value

Level of education

 Illiterate/Primary

11 (5.6)

187 (94.4)

Reference

   

 Secondary level

9 (4.4)

197 (95.6)

0.78 [0.31–1.92]

0.58

-

-

 College /university

5 (7.9)

58 (92.1)

1.47 [0.49–4.39]

0.50

-

-

Occupation

 Employed

6 (12.8)

41 (87.2)

5.30 [1.43–19.70]

0.01

6.49[1.52–27.79]

0.01

 Self-employed

15 (4.5)

256 (94.5)

3.12 [0.69–6.52]

0.19

1.75[0.53–5.70]

0.36

 Housewife

4 (2.7)

145 (97.3)

Reference

 

Reference

 

Maternal Status (n = 467)

 AA

8 (4.2)

182 (95.8)

1.31 [0.48–3.55]

0.60

1.62[0.56–4.84]

0.38

 AS / SS

9 (29.0)

22 (71.0)

12.17[4.27–34.70]

 < 0.0001

13.28[4.11–42.86]

 < 0.0001

 Not screened

8 (3.2)

238 (96.8)

Reference

 

Reference

 

Level of Knowledge post Training

 Poor Knowledge

2 (3.0)

64 (97.0)

1.95 [0.45–8.46]

0.37

-

-

 Good knowledge

23 (5.7)

378 (94.3)

Reference

   

If Shared received HE (n = 467)

 Yes

23 (7.4)

286 (92.6)

6.27 [1.46–26.96]

0.01

5.39[1.18–24.67]

0.03

 No

2 (1.3)

442 (94.6)

Reference

 

Reference