Journal of Tropical Medicine / 2015 / Article / Tab 2 / Research Article
Voluntary Counseling and Testing for HIV in Rural Area of Democratic Republic of the Congo: Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice Survey among Service Users Table 2 Knowledge, attitude, and behavioral variables frequency (%).
Variables Frequency (%) Source of information Media (TV, radio, journal, etc.) 28 (12) Health service, health care worker 110 (47) Vicinity (sexual partner, family, friend, etc.) 68 (29.1) Church 5 (2.1) Other 23 (9.8) Purpose of visit New sexual partner or marriage 22 (8.4) Simple curiosity 94 (40.2) Risk sexual relation 7 (3) Sickness 31 (13.2) Death from HIV in the family 11 (4.7) Being oriented by VCT client or health agent 9 (3.8) Rape 6 (2.6) Retesting (after a first test) 41 (17.5) Other 13 (5.7) Service requested during visit Information 22 (9.4) VCT 10 (4.3) Information and VCT 202 (86.3) HIV testing expected result by subjects Negative 112 (48.1) Positive 5 (2.1) Do not know 116 (49.8) HIV testing result Negative 199 (85) Positive 22 (9.4) Undetermined 13 (5.6) Previous HIV testing No 100 (42.7) Yes 134 (57.3) Sexual relation 3 months before VCT Yes 128 (54.7) No 106 (45.3) Use of condom Never 116 (49.6) Sometimes 116 (49.6) Always 2 (0.8) Confidence of HIV test (if positive) with No body 37 (15.8) Sexual partner 110 (47) A family member 47 (20.1) Pastor/priest 4 (1.7) Other 36 (15.4)
VCT: Voluntary Counseling and Testing.