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Table 1 Association between teachers’ characteristics, teaching experience, perceptions of HIV prevention, and number of FOYC + CImPACT core activities and sessions completed

From: Implementing a school-based HIV prevention program during public health emergencies: lessons learned in The Bahamas

Variables

n

Number of core activities completed (0–35)

Number of core activities taught exactly as outlined (0–35)

Number of sessions taught

(0–9)

Total sample

Education level

45

   

 Certificate/associate degree

6

23.0 (6.8)

7.3 (6.5)

6.8 (1.5)

 Bachelor degree

30

18.0 (8.0)

12.8 (7.6)

5.4 (2.1)

 Master degree

9

20.4 (8.5)

13.8 (7.1)

5.6 (2.2)

Perceptions of importance of HIV prevention programs for grade 6

 Very important

38

19.1 (7.8)

12.3 (7.6)

5.6 (2.1)

 Somewhat important

7

19.4 (9.8)

12.1 (7.1)

5.7 (2.1)

Prior experience of teaching HIV risk reduction intervention

 Yes

6

22.5 (5.4)

17.2 (4.4)#

6.3 (1.5)

 No

39

18.6 (8.2)

11.5 (7.6)#

5.5 (2.2)

Having other teaching priorities

 Yes

12

19.3 (8.2)

12.2 (8.7)

5.7 (2.3)

 No

33

19.1 (8.0)

12.3 (7.1)

5.6 (2.0)

FOYC is a Bahamian curriculum

 Very much so

23

20.4 (7.9)

12.7 (7.4)

6.0 (2.0)

 Somewhat

17

16.9 (8.5)

11.4 (7.0)

5.0 (2.2)

What do you think your school principal thinks about teaching FOYC in grade 6?

 I think my principal believes it is important to teach FOYC

34

19.9 (8.4)

13.6 (7.3)*

5.8 (2.2)

 I do not know what my principal thinks about my teaching FOYC

11

16.6 (6.3)

8.0 (6.5)*

4.9 (1.5)

Training in interactive teaching

 A lot

10

17.3 (8.4)

13.9 (7.6)

5.0 (2.3)

 Some

15

20.2 (6.3)

13.4 (6.8)

6.1 (1.6)

 A little or none

20

19.3 (9.0)

10.6 (7.8)

5.5 (2.3)

  1. #P < 0.10; *P < 0.05. Scores reported as mean (standard deviation)