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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Sex Behav. 2022 Dec 5;52(4):1561–1573. doi: 10.1007/s10508-022-02489-z

Table 2.

Logistic regressions for emerging adults’ casual sex and sexual non-exclusivity. Source: Toledo Adolescent Relationships Study

Casual sex (last two years) Odds ratios (SE) Sexual non-exclusivity (current/recent relationship)
Odds ratios (SE)
Family influence
Interparental conflict 1.042 (0.020)* 0.986 (0.020)
Parents’ teen pregnancy 1.324 (0.320) 1.076 (0.277)
Peer influence
Peers’ sexual behavior 1.264 (0.087)*** 1.182 (0.084)*
Peers’ sexual attitudes 1.011 (0.055) 1.104 (0.065)
Partners’ influence
Partners’ previous non-exclusivity 1.313 (0.122)** 1.321 (0.129)**
Relationship dynamics
Union status (reference group: dating)
Cohabiting 0.659 (0.163) 0.626 (0.167)
Married 0.509 (0.183) 0.406 (0.152)*
Relationship duration 0.871 (0.044)** 1.102 (0.054)*
Relationship uncertainty 1.111 (0.033)*** 1.165 (0.038)***
Relationship stability (reference group: stably together)
Stably broken up 1.576 (0.498) 0.748 (0.289)
Churning 1.214 (0.269) 2.362 (0.549)***
Demographic controls
Age 0.888 (0.049)* 0.932 (0.056)
Female 0.716 (0.147) 0.959 (0.221)
Race-ethnicity (reference group: White)
Black 1.090 (0.279) 1.477 (0.397)
Hispanic 1.218 (0.366) 1.114 (0.357)
Educational attainment (reference group: high school graduate)
Less than high school 1.279 (0.513) 0.864 (0.376)
Some college 1.289 (0.319) 0.947 (0.250)
College graduate 0.906 (0.252) 0.803 (0.239)
Employment status (reference group: employed full-time)
Unemployed 0.803 (0.194) 0.920 (0.242)
Part-time employment 0.788 (0.202) 1.067 (0.291)
R 2 0.213 0.212

N = 694 respondents

*

p < 0.05

**

p < 0.01

***

p < 0.001