The phrase "awareness on methods" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct preposition should be "of" instead of "on."
Example: "We need to increase our awareness of methods used in sustainable farming."
Alternatives: "knowledge of methods" or "understanding of methods.".
In bivariate logistic regression, age, educational level, discussion on SRH issues with parents and peers, attending school mini-media, and ever had sexual partner were predictors of students' awareness on methods of contraception.
However, though based on standards, the data processing requires, in most cases, user's awareness on methods and parameters, as well as a constant updating on data requirements and novel tools, due to the fast evolution in the field.
However, in multivariate logistic regression, only discussion on SRH issues with parents [(AOR =2.56 95% CI: 1.45, 4.50)] and peers [(AOR = 2.46 95% CI: 1.50, 4.03)] was found to be significantly associated with students' awareness on methods of contraception.
Awareness on contraceptive methods-hearing/knowing about any methods of contraceptives, mentioning at least one specific type of method.
Most (67.9%) of the respondents lack awareness on dual methods with only 179/658 (27.2%) practicing it.
Hence, the study suggests the need for implementing control measures and raising public awareness on prevention methods of brucellosis.
Additionally, study participants who have discussed on SRH issues with their peers (93.9%) were more likely to have awareness on contraceptive methods than their counter parts (84%).
Only 40 5.6%) respondents who had awareness on contraceptive methods had an accurate understanding of safest timing (just before, during, and just after menses).
Among study participants with awareness on contraceptive methods, more than half (57.6%) reported that they received their information from TV/radio, followed by formal education (38.2%).
Most (67.9%) of the respondents lack awareness on dual methods as a form of safer sex practice and birth control, while 94.1% of those who were aware got informed during visits to health care facilities.
Students who were enrolled in higher (senior secondary schools) educational level (93.4%) were more likely to have awareness on contraceptive methods compared to those who were in junior schools (85.2%).
