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Table 1 Socio-demographic characteristics of participants (N = 114)

From: Barriers and facilitators to accessing post sexual-based violence health services among young women attending higher education institutions in Nigeria

Characteristics

Frequency

n (%)

 

Characteristics

Frequency

n (%)

 

Age (n = 114)

  

Parental level of education*

Father (n = 112)

 

18–20

33 (28.9)

  

21–24

81 (71.1)

 

No formal education

0

 
   

Secondary education

16 (14.3)

 

State of residence (n = 113)

  

Higher education

82 (73.2)

 

South-Western Nigeria

32 (28.4)

 

I don’t know

3 (2.7)

 

North-Central Nigeria

31 (27.4)

 

Not applicable

2 (1.8)

 

South-Eastern Nigeria

27 (23.9)

    

South-South Nigeria

18 (15.9)

 

Mother (n = 113)

  

North-Eastern Nigeria

4 (3.5)

 

No formal education

1 (0.9)

 

North-Western Nigeria

1 (0.9)

 

Primary education

3 (2.7)

 
   

Secondary education

22 (19.4)

 

Marital Status (n = 114)

  

Higher education

85 (75.2)

 

Single

104 (91.2)

 

I don’t know

1 (0.9)

 

Partnered but not cohabiting

10 (8.8)

 

Not applicable

1 (0.9)

 

Cohabiting

0

    

Married

0

 

Monthly allowance (n = 113)

 
   

None

14 (12.4)

 

Age of first intercourse (n = 112)

 

Below N5,000

8 (7.1)

 

Less than 16 years

1 (0.9)

 

N5,000-N10,000

24 (21.2)

 

16–20 years

23 (20.2)

 

Above N10,000

67 (59.3)

 

21–24 years

15 (13.2)

    

None of the above

75 (65.7)

 

Monthly allowance source (n = 112)

 
   

Parents

86 (76.8)

 

Nature of 1st intercourse (n = 37)*

 

Other family member

4 (3.6)

 

Consensual

28 (75.7)

 

Intimate partner

1 (0.9)

 

Not consensual

9 (24.3)

 

Part-time job

11 (9.8)

 
   

Other

10 (8.9)

 
  1. * Include only data from participants who indicated they have had first sexual intercourse