About all you can do is wait it out at this point, until he results of the NAT test are available. They use EIA (antibody) testing first, because it’s relatively inexpensive and effective measure to screen large groups of the population. However, as you’re finding out, they can be subject to error.
I don’t have any statistics for false positive results with antibody testing, and the s c/o ratio varies from mfgr to mfgr:
http://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/HCV/LabTesting.htm#section1
Even if the antibody results are positive, there’s a ~25% chance that you will clear the virus with your own immune response within the first six months of exposure. The results of the NAT (Nucleic Acid Test) will provide very specific results.
Best of luck to you—
Bill
I have no clue how to interpret that value of 1.32, but I do know that HCV is transmitted sexually in only a minority of cases.
3-6 weeks sounds quite long. My viral load is determined in 1 week, so I don't understand why it should take so long in your case.