Approximately one month after the initial evaluation, participants returned for post-test counseling and provision of results.
Two thousand two hundred and fifty-nine (97%) women returned for post-test HIV counseling.
Of 4,329 women who received HIV testing, 4,213 (97%) returned for post-test counseling.
Additionally, 92 % of clients returned for post-operation follow-up and only 2%% of clients experienced any adverse event.
Twenty minutes later, the investigator returned for post-test assessment of VAS and HRV, followed by a semi-structured qualitative interview on subjective experiences during the intervention.
Among the 2,003 couples receiving pretest HIV counseling, 1,723 (86%) accepted HIV testing, and 1,604 (93%) of these returned for post-test counseling.
After the baseline survey, all HIV-positive and all drug-using subjects who returned for post-test counseling were invited to participate in a one-year monthly follow-up cohort study.
Among couples who returned for post-test counseling, 1,443 (90%) received couples post-test counseling and the remainder received individual post-test counseling with or without mutual disclosure (data not shown).
All women (100%) returned for post-test measures; thus, paired t-tests were used for pre-post increase in minutes of moderate and vigorous leisure-time physical activity and comparisons of moderate and vigorous leisure-time physical activity increases among ethnic groups.
We found no significant difference between children who returned for posttest and those who did not on outcome measures and family characteristics (data not shown).
