Investigating factors affecting HIV/AIDS knowledge among women in low and middle-income countries in Asia

Author:

Dzadey Dela1ORCID,Biswas Raaj Kishore2,Bhowmik Jahar1

Affiliation:

1. Swinburne University of Technology, Australia

2. University of New South Wales, Australia

Abstract

Sustainable Development Goal 3 focuses on reducing HIV/AIDS spread, for which disseminating correct information on the disease is required. This study investigated factors associated with HIV/AIDS knowledge among women in several Asian LMICs. Global Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey-6 (MICS-6) for Bangladesh, Lao, Mongolia and Nepal were assessed. Bivariate analysis and generalised linear regression models were fitted. Overall, 60% of the respondents were aware or heard of the existence of HIV/AIDS, with 63.2% having transmission knowledge and 80.4% misconception knowledge. Results revealed that several demographic factors such as wealth index, education and access to information had a significant association with HIV/AIDS knowledge. Mongolia and Nepal have formal programmes in place that may provide policy and implementation advantages compared to Bangladesh and Lao.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

Applied Psychology

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