Integration of HIV Care with Primary Health Care Services: Effect on Patient Satisfaction and Stigma in Rural Kenya

Table 5

Regression analyses of changes in patient satisfaction and perceived stigma stratified by sex over time in an evaluation of HIV service integration in Suba District, Kenya.

Outcome	Stratum	3 months	12 months
		Coefficient, β (95% CI)
Doctor respect, time, and listening^$	Males (𝑛=91)	𝛽 = −1.22 (−3.38, 0.94)	𝛽 = 0.19 (−1.52, 1.91)
	Females (𝑛=157)	𝛽 = 2.83 (1.44, 4.21)	𝛽 = 1.63 (0.44, 2.83)
		AOR (95% CI)
Satisfaction: pharmacy	Males (𝑛=88)	0.82 (0.22, 3.11)	3.64 (0.94, 14.09)
	Females (𝑛=154)	0.62 (0.25, 1.56)	1.05 (0.42, 2.61)
People with HIV treated the same as others^$	Males (𝑛=89)	0.71 (0.12, 4.26)	17.81 (1.83, 173.12)
	Females (𝑛=154)	1.82 (0.60, 5.51)	1.92 (0.58, 6.32)
Privacy & confidentiality^$	Males (𝑛=88)	0.65 (0.06, 7.20)	5.98 (0.52, 68.70)
	Females (𝑛=153)	0.27 (0.02, 2.96)	0.41 (0.04, 3.87)
Not comfortable receiving care here^$	Males (𝑛=88)	0.05 (0.00, 0.48)	0.46 (0.06, 3.36)
	Females (𝑛=149)	2.65 (1.01, 6.99)	3.37 (1.33, 8.52)

 ^†Controlling for being on ARVs.
^$Controlling for being on ARVs and language of survey.