Table 1 Participant characteristics

From: The expected impact of a cure for HIV among people with HIV and key populations

 

PHIV (n = 222)

Key populations (n = 495)

Gender (n (%))

 Men

201 (91%)

480 (97%)

 Women

18 (8%)

3 (1%)

 Non-binary

3 (1%)

12 (2%)

Age in years (n (%))

 18–34 years

30 (14%)

158 (32%)

 35–54 years

111 (50%)

250 (51%)

 ≥55 years

81 (36%)

87 (18%)

Educationa (n (%))

 Low and middle

89 (40%)

108 (22%)

 High

133 (60%)

385 (78%)

Sexual orientation (n (%))

 LGBTQIA+

197 (89%)

489 (99%)

 Heterosexual

25 (11%)

6 (1%)

Relationship statusb (n (%))

 Single

126 (58%)

344 (70%)

 Relationship

91 (42%)

124 (25%)

Migration backgroundc (n (%))

 Dutch

190 (86%)

410 (83%)

 Non-Dutch

31 (14%)

82 (17%)

Time since diagnosis in years (m (SD))

13.6 (9.4)

 

Current PrEP use among key populations (n (%))

 No

 

345 (71.5%)

 Yes

 

150 (30.3%)

Key population (n (%))

 Man, who has sex with men

 

286 (91.4%)

 Partner, family member, or friend has HIV

 

27 (8.4%)

 Sex worker

 

6 (2%)

 Paid for sex

 

8 (2%)

 Injected drugs

 

8 (2.5%)

Current experienced QoL, Satisfaction, and Stigma (section I) (m (SD))

 QoL

73.9 (18.2)

78.9 (14.7)

 Sexual satisfaction

43.1 (10.6)

43.5 (9.0)

 Stigma

7.4 (2.3)

7.5 (1.9)

  1. PHIV people with HIV, LGBTQIA+ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Asexual, and “+” all the other identities not included in the short acronym, QoL quality of life.
  2. aThe International Standard Classification of Education was used to categorize education38. Among key populations two missings were observed.
  3. bFive and 27 missings were observed among PHIV and key populations, respectively.
  4. cAmong PHIV one participant and among key populations four participants did not indicate their country of birth.