Additional file 1 of Assessing the prevalence of young children living in households prepared for COVID-19 in 56 low- and middle-income countries
Creators: name: Lu, Chunling
name: Luan, Yiqun
name: Naicker, Sara N.
name: Subramanian, S. V.
name: Behrman, Jere R.
name: Heymann, Jody
name: Stein, Alan
name: Richter, Linda M.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: 110309 Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Computational Biology

description: Additional file 1: Chapter 1. Methods. Chapter 2. Results. Table S1. Keywords used for searching household surveys. Table S2. DHS and MICS data used in this study, 56 surveys. Table S3. Question examples used in DHS and MICS for the five groups of variables. Table S4. Sample size and percentage of missing values for each variable and country. Table S5. Analytical framework. Table S6. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S7. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S8. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (&lt;= three persons per room). Table S9. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (&lt;= three persons per room). Table S10. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with basic hygiene conditions and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S11. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with basic hygiene conditions and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S12. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with basic sanitation conditions and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S13. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with basic sanitation conditions and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S14. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with ownership of landline or mobile phones and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S15. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with ownership of landline or mobile phones and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S16. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children with mother exposed to mass media at least once a week and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S17. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children with mother exposed to mass media at least once a week and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016. Table S18. Aggregate-level prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with Covid-19 preparedness and adequate quarantine condition by region and income group. Table S19. Aggregate-level residential disparities in prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with Covid-19 preparedness and adequate quarantine condition by region and income group. Table S20. Aggregate-level wealth disparities in prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with Covid-19 preparedness and adequate quarantine condition by region and income group. Table S21. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= two persons per room). Table S22. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= two persons per room). Table S23. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= four persons per room). Table S24. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= four persons per room). Table S25. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= two persons per room). Table S26. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= two persons per room). Table S27. National prevalence (95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by place of residence in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= four persons per room). Table S28. National prevalence (%, and 95% CI) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition and associated disparity by household wealth quintile in 56 countries using the most recent data since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= four persons per room). Figure S1. National percentage (%) of young children living in households withpreparation for Covid-19 in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= two persons per room). Figure S2. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with preparation for Covid-19 in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016 (adequate quarantine defined as &lt;= four persons per room). Figure S3. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016 (&lt;= three persons per room). Figure S4. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016 (&lt;= two persons per room). Figure S5. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with adequate quarantine condition in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016 (&lt;= four persons per room). Figure S6. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with basic hygiene conditions in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016. Figure S7. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with basic sanitation conditions in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016. Figure S8. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with ownership of landline or mobile phones in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016. Figure S9. National percentage (%) of young children living in households with mother exposed to mass media at least once a week in 56 countries using available data in the most recent years since 2016.