Factors associated with sexual and reproductive health behaviour of street-involved young people: findings from a baseline survey in Southwest Nigeria

Table 6 Logistic regression of sexual-risk behavior on knowledge and SRH information access among sexually-active female SIYP (N = 420)

Variables	Model I: (Crude Odds Ratio)						Model II (Adjusted Odds Ratio)
Variables	Inconsistent Use of Condom		Multiple Partners		Transactional Sex		Inconsistent Use of Condom		Multiple Partners		Transactional Sex
Knowledge of modern contraceptives	OR	C I at 95%	OR	C I at 95%	OR	C I at 95%	AOR	C I at 95%	AOR	C I at 95%	AOR	C I at 95%
No	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–
Yes	0.26	0.08–0.86 *	0.65	0.40–1.05	2.01	0.98–4.12	0.27	0.08–0.92*	0.79	0.47–1.31	1.77	0.85–3.72
Access to SRH information
No	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–
Yes	2.16	0.87–5.34	1.21	0.76–1.91	1.21	0.70–2.10	5.06	1.67–15.30*	1.17	0.71–1.90	1.11	0.61–2.02
Age Group
10–14 years							1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–
15–19 years							0.63	0.17–2.34	0.62	0.35–1.08	1.21	0.57–2.57
20–24 years							0.32	0.08–1.26	0.97	0.53–1.78	1.43	0.63–3.26
Level of education
None							1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–
Primary							1.41	0.51–3.90	0.44	0.26–0.74*	1.64	0.88–3.04
Secondary							0.48	0.21–1.08	0.88	0.53–1.41	1.18	0.63–2.24
Employment Status
Not working							1.00	–	1.00	–	1.00	–
Working							0.96	0.45–2.03	–	–	0.65	0.37–1.14

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