Codes and Frequencies
Description
HCFPRIVDRUG (V762BK) indicates whether the woman reported a private pharmacy, drug store, or dispensary as a source for female condoms.
Some samples in the "HCF" series include categories that can be consolidated into a single response. IPUMS-DHS uses supplemental programming to combine these responses in a standard variable while preserving the separate responses in country-specific variables.
For example, a given sample might include multiple categories for different types of private, formal drug sources that could be combined to create a more comprehensive response category. See Comparability for more information on the specific categories combined in HCFPRIVDRUG.
Comparability — Index
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GENERAL Chad Ghana |
Kenya Malawi Nigeria |
Rwanda Tanzania |
Comparability
Along with universe differences, HCFPRIVDRUG (V762BK) has some contextual factors regarding question wording that should be noted by researchers. This survey context broadly applies to the "source for female condom" series. For discussion of this topic, see the comparability section of HCFDK.
The response wording in HCFPRIVDRUG varies across samples. Some surveys simply state "pharmacy" as a source for condoms. Other samples combined "pharmacy" with other drug sources, such as "chemist" or "drug store," into a single response.
Some surveys separate "pharmacy" and other private, formal drug sources into distinct categories. As this HCFPRIVDRUG focuses on all private, formal drug sources, IPUMS-DHS consolidates these categories in this variable to form a single, comprehensive response. Countries of particular interest are noted below.
For most samples, the variable was a part of a question that asked the respondent to list all known sources for female condoms. Some countries, discussed below, recorded only the first response, which may impact comparability of those samples.
Comparability - Standard DHS
HCFPRIVDRUG (V762BK) first appears in phase IV of the Standard DHS. It is included and consistent in all subsequent phases of the standard DHS questionnaire.
Comparability — Chad [top]
The 2014 Chad survey words this response category as "pharmacy/pharmaceutical depot."
Comparability — Ghana [top]
The Ghana 2003 survey words this category as "pharmacy/chemist/drug store."
In the 2014 Ghana survey, there are separate categories for "pharmacy" and "chemical/drug store." Because HCFPRIVDRUG focuses on all private, formal drug sources, these responses are consolidated in this variable to create a more comprehensive response category. For researchers interested in preserving these country-specific categories:
Comparability — Kenya [top]
The 2003 and 2008 Kenya surveys word this response category as "pharmacy/chemist."
Comparability — Malawi [top]
For Malawi 2000, only the first response was recorded. Although the respondent may have known of a "pharmacy" as an additional source for female condoms, only her first response was documented.
Comparability — Nigeria [top]
The Nigeria 2003 survey words this category as "pharmacy/patent medicine store [PMS]."
In the 2008 and 2013 Nigerian surveys, there are separate categories for "pharmacy" and "patent medicine store." Because this HCFPRIVDRUG focuses on all private, formal drug sources, these responses are consolidated in this variable to create a more comprehensive response category. For researchers interested in preserving these country-specific categories:
Comparability — Rwanda [top]
In the 2010 and 2014 Rwandan surveys, there are separate categories for "pharmacy" and "dispensary." Because HCFPRIVDRUG focuses on all private, formal drug sources, these responses are consolidated in this category to create a more comprehensive response category. For researchers interested in preserving these country-specific categories:
Comparability — Tanzania [top]
In the 2004 and 2010 Tanzanian surveys, there are separate categories for "pharmacy" and "dispensary." Because HCFPRIVDRUG focuses on all private, formal drug sources, these responses are consolidated in this variable to create a more comprehensive response category. For researchers interested in preserving these country-specific categories:
Universe
- Benin 2011: All women age 15-49.
- Burkina Faso 2003: All women age 15-49.
- Burkina Faso 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Burundi 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Chad 2014: All women age 15-49.
- Congo (Democratic Republic) 2013: All women age 15-49.
- Congo Brazzaville 2011: All women age 15-49.
- Cote d'Ivoire 2011: All women age 15-49.
- Eswatini (Swaziland) 2006: All women age 15-49.
- Ethiopia 2011: All women age 15-49.
- Ghana 2003: All women age 15-49.
- Ghana 2014: All women age 15-49.
- Guinea 2012: All women age 15-49.
- Kenya 2003: Women age 15-49 who know a source for female condoms.
- Kenya 2008: All women age 15-49.
- Kenya 2014: Women age 15-49 in households selected for the male interview.
- Lesotho 2004: All women age 15-49.
- Lesotho 2009: All women age 15-49.
- Lesotho 2014: All women age 15-49.
- Madagascar 2003: All women age 15-49.
- Madagascar 2008: All women age 15-49.
- Malawi 2000: All women age 15-49.
- Malawi 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Mali 2012: All women age 15-49.
- Myanmar 2015: All women age 15-49.
- Namibia 2006: All women age 15-49.
- Namibia 2013: All women age 15-64.
- Niger 2012: All women age 15-49.
- Nigeria 2003: All women age 15-49.
- Nigeria 2008: All women age 15-49.
- Nigeria 2013: All women age 15-49.
- Rwanda 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Rwanda 2014: All women age 15-49.
- Senegal 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Senegal 2012: All women age 15-49.
- Senegal 2014: All women age 15-49.
- Senegal 2015: All women age 15-49.
- Senegal 2016: All women age 15-49.
- Tanzania 2004: All women age 15-49.
- Tanzania 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Togo 2013: All women age 15-49.
- Uganda 2001: All women age 15-49.
- Zambia 2001: All women age 15-49.
- Zambia 2007: All women age 15-49.
- Zambia 2013: All women age 15-49.
- Zimbabwe 2005: All women age 15-49.
- Zimbabwe 2010: All women age 15-49.
- Zimbabwe 2015: All women age 15-49.
