Research Article

Prevalence, Risk Factors, and Negative Outcomes of Anxiety and Depressive Disorders among HIV-Infected Children and Adolescents in Uganda: CHAKA Study 2014-2017

Table 4

Factors associated with anxiety and depressive disorders: results of fitting logistic regression models including comorbidities.

OutcomeParameterAny anxiety
aORs; 95% CI;
value
Any depression
aORs; 95% CI;
value

SiteUrban11
Rural0.82 (0.0.62–1.02)0.39(0.24–0.56)

Sex of childMale11
Female1.06 (0.80–1.20)1.35 (0.89–2.00)

Age of child5–11 years11
12–17 years0. 62 (0.48–0.88)4.46 (2.93–6.77)

SES scorePer unit increase1.04 (0.96–1.10)

Education level of childNo formal1
Preprimary1.60 (0.48–5.98)
Primary2.30 (0.64–7.31)
Secondary1.68 (0.48–6.58)

Caregiver religionChristian11
Muslim0.71 (0.51–0.98)1.21(0.65–2.24)
Other/missing0.23 (0.05–0.92)1

Caregiver SRQ-20 scorePer unit increase1.12(1.07–1.15)1.13(1.06–1.17)

Child WHO stageI1
II0.99 (0.67–1.46)
III0.72 (0.47–1.12)
IV1.29 (0.53–3.14)

Current CD4 countPer 100 cell increase1.00 (1.02–1.05)

Quality of caregiver relationshipPer unit increase1.50(1.09–2.02)

Caregiver age (grouped)≤241
25–342.19(0.80–5.97)
35–491.34(0.49–3.40)
≥ 500.65(0.21–2.18)

Caregiver occupationFarmer/fish
Professional
Other

Who does child live withBoth parents
Mother
Father
Others

Body mass indexBoth parents
Mother
Father
Others

Any anxietyYes1.87(1.18–2.90)

Any ADHDYes3.31 (2.03–4.78)

ODDYes4.34 (2.64–7.10)

Any depressionYes3.06 (1.78–4.21)

Extremely upsetting eventsYes2.24 (1.61–3.26)