The following data were collected: Background characteristics, including self-reported circumcision status; sexual behavior and condom use; attitudes towards HIV; knowledge, attitudes and beliefs towards AMC; intention to undergo free medicalised male circumcision from all self-reported uncircumcised participants.
Initially, we collected background data and information from the Ministry of Health (MOH) and Government Statistics Office, nongovernmental organisations (NGOs), and clinics providing vasectomy services.
Data collected through background questionnaires are central to both international reports and secondary analyses, as they allow to better contextualise student results in the cognitive tests and help identify the school and classroom factors that have a direct or indirect impact on student performance.
Data collected included background information on the mothers obtained from questionnaires during pregnancy.
Data collected included background information like sex, age, marital status, family income, and academic performance assessed using the Cumulative Grade Progress Average CGPAA).
In addition, we collected background data on mortality rate and under-five mortality rate in this area.
The original 24-item survey collected background data from all four classes and administered with verbal instructions during the first week of dental school in August 2006.
Data collected included student background questionnaires (N = 10), four student texts (originals plus revisions) per participant (N = 40), recordings and field notes from interviews with participants (N = 30), and recordings and notes from an end-of-semester interview with the classroom teacher.
Also, based on the data collected from a background information questionnaire, none of the participants had the experience of living in a native English-speaking country.
The demographic data collected included religious background, age, education and after tax income per household.
The modeling explore the role of the factors identified as barrier and drivers in the case studies and also draw on the literature review, the data collected in the background interviews with industrialists, policy makers and healthcare professionals, historical registry data and policy documents.
