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Table 1 Teacher patterns of implementation and pre-implementation characteristics, teaching and training experiences and attitudes towards HIV prevention

From: Factors influencing implementation dose and fidelity thereof and related student outcomes of an evidence-based national HIV prevention program

Variables

Overall

Clusters

 

High Implementation Group

Moderate Implementation Group

Low Implementation Group

χ 2

p

Cluster sizes

 

31.7%

52.8%

15.6%

  

Number of core activities taught

 

25.14

12.33

8.65

  

Proportion of core activities changed

 

14%

13%

76%

  

Education level

      

Associate degree/teaching certificate

13.0%

12.1%

15.1%

5.6%

5.99

0.2000

Bachelor degree

73.4%

81.0%

66.3%

83.3%

  

Master degree

13.6%

6.9%

18.6%

11.1%

  

Total years as a teacher or guidance counselor

      

1–5 years

16.9%

13.6%

20.5%

10.5%

15.98

0.0030

6–10 years

25.9%

42.4%

13.6%

31.6%

  

>10 years

57.2%

44.1%

65.9%

57.9%

  

Attendance of training workshop

      

Did not attend training workshop

50.8%

46.0%

52.4%

54.8%

4.92

0.0226

Attended part of a workshop

18.6%

14.3%

14.3%

41.9%

  

Fully attended a training workshop

30.6%

39.7%

33.3%

3.2%

  

Training in interactive teaching

      

A little/none

41.6%

27.1%

43.2%

79.0%

16.10

0.0003

A lot/some

58.4%

72.9%

56.8%

21.0%

  

Prior experience of teaching FOYC

      

No

86.1%

81.4%

88.6%

89.5%

1.77

0.4132

Yes

13.9%

18.6%

11.4%

10.5%

  

Prior experience of teaching other HIV prevention programs

      

No

77.7%

83.1%

78.4%

57.9%

5.30

0.0705

Yes

22.3%

16.9%

21.6%

42.1%

  

Importance of HIV prevention for grade 6 youth in general

      

Somewhat important/not at all

13.4%

15.2%

12.6%

11.1%

0.30

0.8613

Very important

86.6%

84.8%

87.4%

88.9%

  

Importance of Focus on Youth for grade 6 youth in your school

      

Somewhat important/not at all

12.1%

6.8%

16.1%

10.5%

2.91

0.2330

Very important

87.9%

93.2%

83.9%

89.5%

  

Comfort level in teaching the FOYC lessons

      

Somewhat/not at all

43.7%

34.5%

42.4%

77.8%

10.43

0.0054

Very comfortable

56.3%

65.5%

57.6%

22.2%

  

Islands

      

Capital island

60.8%

73.0%

58.1%

45.2%

7.45

0.0241

Other family islands

39.2%

27.0%

41.9%

54.8%

  

FOY curriculum is a Bahamian curriculum

      

Somewhat/not at all

43.4%

45.4%

42.5%

41.2%

0.16

0.9254

Very much

56.6%

54.6%

57.5%

58.8%

  

Compared to the time spent teaching reading skills in grade six, the time spent teaching FOYC was

      

Less important

16.2%

20.4%

11.3%

28.6%

3.71

0.1564

About the same/more important

83.8%

79.6%

88.7%

71.4%

  

Number of sessions taught (1–8 sessions)a

4.57 (2.33)

7.22 (0.79)

3.63 (1.48)

3.03 (2.20)

144.35

<0.0001

Number of all activities completed (0–46 activities)a

23.75 (12.73)

38.94 (4.38)

18.92 (7.58)

12.58 (9.41)

207.41

<0.0001

  1. Note: aF test was used.