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Table 5 Logistic regression analyses of the relative effect of socioeconomic, religion and socio-demographic variables on contraceptive uptake

From: Socioeconomic and religious differentials in contraceptive uptake in western Ethiopia: a mixed-methods phenomenological study

Explanatory Variables

Contraceptive used

Crude OR(95%CI)

Adjusted OR (95% CI)

p-value

 

Yes (n)

No (n)

   

Age (years)

 15–24

210

84

1

  

 25–34

522

174

1.20 (.88, 1.63)

1.58((1.12, 2.24)

0.01

 35–49

212

119

0.71 (0.51, 0.99)

1.14(0.77, 1.67)

0.5

Religion

 Orthodox

295

101

1

  

 Muslim

205

129

0.54(0.40, 0.75)***

0.35(0.21, 0.60)

0.000

 Protestant + Catholic

444

149

1.02(0.76, 1.37)

0.95(0.66, 1.35)

0.76

Educational Background

 No School

794

358

1

  

 Primary School

103

14

3.31(1.87, 5.88) ***

2.09(1.11, 3.92)

0.02

 Secondary School

48

7

3.09(1.39, 6.90) **

1.52(0.64, 3.61)

0.35

Partner’s Occupation

 Farmer

549

298

1

  

 Merchant

138

33

2.27(1.51, 3.40) ***

2.07(1.33, 3.25)

0.001

 Employed (Government, Private, Daily laborer and others)

258

47

2.98(2.12, 4.19) ***

2.34(1.59, 3.46)

0.000

Zone

 East Wollega

124

90

1

  

 Illubabor

150

34

3.20(2.02, 5.08) ***

6.11(3.27, 11.42)

0.02

 Jimma

101

80

0.92(0.61, 1.37)

2.06(1.17, 3.67)

0.01

 West Showa

262

124

1.53(1.09, 2.17) *

1.38(0.93, 2.03)

0.11

 West Wollega

308

51

4.38(2.93, 6.55) ***

4.92(3.22, 7.53)

0.000

  1. ***Significant at p-value < 0.001, **at p-value < 0.01, *at p-value < 0.05