Risk factors incidence of sexually transmitted infections In the Women Indirect Sex Workers in Mataram City,Indonesia. 2012
Sexually transmitted infections are a public health problem in all countries, including Indonesia. The estimated number of people exposed to a sexually transmitted infection that can be treated approximately more than 30 million cases annually. In Mataram City 2011, found as many as 896 new cases of sexually transmitted infections. Women indirect sex workers have an important role in the spread of sexually transmitted infections and HIV-AIDS cases increased.
METHODS: Design study was a cross sectional with a total sample of 66 women indirect sex workers. Risk factor of STIs is age of first sex, time of having sex, count of clien per day, not using of condom, clean hands after sex, change underwear after sex, alcohol consumption habits and the habit of consuming drugs. Potential risk factors were explored using a structured questionnaire of the month from May to June 2012. Data were analyzed using bivariable and multivariable statistics.
RESULTS: From the bivariable analysis, risk factors for STIs were time of having sex (PR 2.33, CI 1.05 – 5.15), not using condoms (PR 3.13, CI: 1.36 - 7.20) and count of clien per day (PR 2.60, CI: 1.12 - 6.01). Multivariable analysis showed that the risk factors that influence the incidence of sexually transmitted infections are not using condoms and count of client per day.
CONCLUSIONS:
Not using a condom in serving client in women indirect sex workers be risk factors for STIs. Need an effort to monitor the prevalence of sexually transmitted infections continued cooperation and support of stakeholder to decrease the prevalence of STIs