Journal of Environmental and Public Health / 2018 / Article / Tab 4 / Research Article
Children under Five from Houses of Unclean Fuel Sources and Poorly Ventilated Houses Have Higher Odds of Suffering from Acute Respiratory Infection in Wolaita-Sodo, Southern Ethiopia: A Case-Control Study Table 4 Relationship between fuel types, stoves, and home practices in ARI, Wolaita-Sodo, Ethiopia, February 2017
.Characteristics of fuel and stove types Case, (%) Control, (%) Total, (%) Type of fuel mainly used for cooking Biomass fuel 143 (50.5) 140 (49.5) 283 (24.73) Charcoal 122 (17) 596 (83) 718 (62.76) Electricity 21 (14.7) 122 (85.3) 143 (12.5) Type of fuel mainly used for cooking Clean fuel 21 (14.7) 122 (85.3) 143 (12.5) Nonclean fuel 265 (26.5) 736 (73.5) 1001 (87.5) Type of cooking stove usually used Open stove 258 (27.2) 692 (72.8) 950 (83.04) Improved stove 11 (10.9) 90 (89.1) 101 (8.82) Electric stove 17 (18.3) 76 (81.7) 93 (8.12) Time spent in cooking 1 hour 66 (24.4) 205 (75.6) 271 (23.7) 2 hours 120 (23.4) 392 (76.6) 512 (44.8) 3+ hours 100 (27.7) 261 (72.3) 361 (31.6) Child usually present during cooking Yes 123 (32.1) 260 (67.9) 383 (33.47) No 163 (21.4) 598 (78.6) 761 (66.52) Habit of carrying a child while cooking Yes 106 (34.4) 202 (65.6) 308 (26.9) No 180 (21.5) 656 (78.5) 836 (73.07) Family member smokes cigarette Yes 11 (50) 11 (50) 22 (1.92) No 275 (24.5) 847 (75.5) 1122 (98.0)