Intervention effects on cervical cancer prevention advocacy and related outcomes among index participants at month 6
REGRESSION, CERVICAL CANCER, SECONDARY

In multivariate linear regression models controlling for baseline measures of the dependent variable and covariates, intervention index participants reported greater CC prevention advocacy at month 6, along with greater advocacy for CC screening among named alters, compared to index participants in the control group; alters recruited by intervention index participants also reported greater receipt of CC screening advocacy from the index, compared to those of control index participants (see Table 
Intervention effects on index participant engagement in cervical cancer (CC) prevention advocacy, and related outcomes, at month 6, controlling for baseline levels of the outcome and background characteristics* Coefficient for main effect of the intervention, from linear regression model with the outcome measure at month 6 as the dependent variable, and independent variables being the baseline measure of the outcome, treatment condition (intervention or control), and background characteristic covariates (age, secondary education, whether index had a main sex partner, HIV status)SE = standard error