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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2007 Aug 15.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Patient Care STDS. 2007 Jan;21(1):57–68. doi: 10.1089/apc.2007.06-0031

Table 3.

Association Between PMT Constructs and Sexual Risk Among Chinese Migrants Visiting STD Clinics

Overall
Female
Male
Level of sexual risk Low High Low High Low High
n 504 399 255 183 249 216
PMT constructs
 Extrinsic reward 10.15 (2.51) 11.39c (2.83) 9.74 (2.17) 11.22c (2.83) 10.54 (2.74) 11.54c (2.83)
 Intrinsic reward 9.05 (2.24) 9.30 (2.12) 8.68 (2.10) 9.16a (2.24) 9.42 (2.31) 9.41 (2.01)
 Vulnerability 7.02 (1.15) 6.84a (1.16) 7.16 (1.07) 7.10 (0.99) 6.89 (1.22) 6.62a (1.24)
 Severity 9.64 (1.45) 9.61 (1.48) 9.49 (1.31) 9.53 (1.35) 9.79 (1.57) 9.67 (1.58)
 Response efficacy 13.76 (1.74) 13.56 (1.57) 13.62 (1.62) 13.68 (1.56) 13.90 (1.84) 13.45b (1.58)
 Self-efficacy 5.41 (1.23) 5.29 (1.16) 5.37 (1.17) 5.21 (1.18) 5.45 (1.28) 5.36 (1.14)
 Response cost 15.93 (2.62) 16.14 (2.11) 15.76 (2.46) 16.18a (2.08) 16.09 (2.77) 16.11 (2.13)
Mobility 0.59 (0.69) 0.60 (0.56) 0.65 (0.62) 0.79a (0.69) 0.52 (0.75) 0.44 (0.37)
a

p < 0.05.

b

p < 0.01.

c

p < 0.001.

Numbers in the table are mean (SD) unless indicated otherwise. PMT, protection Motivation Theory.