Table 2.

Demographic and Risk Characteristics of Participants (n=103)

Characteristics	Intensive intervention Group	Minimal intervention Group	p-value
Age category	(n1=48)	(n2=55)	0.86
≥15 – 20	20.8%	21.8%
21 – 24	35.4%	32.7%
25 – 29	27.1%	30.9%
30 – 34	6.3%	9.1%
35 – 39	8.3%	5.5%
40 – 44	2.1%	0.0%
Marital status			0.63
Never married	39.6%	49.1%
Married	52.1%	43.6%
Divorced/Widowed	8.3%	7.3%
Race/Ethnicity			0.32
White	66.0%	80.0%
Hispanic or Latino*	25.5%	12.7%
American Indian/Alaskan Native**	4.3%	5.5%
Black	4.3%	1.8%
Education status			0.83
< High School	25.5%	25.9%
High School Grad	29.8%	33.3%
Some College	40.4%	33.3%
College Graduate	4.3%	7.4%
Number of live births			0.64
0	4.2%	10.9%
1	43.8%	40.0%
2	33.3%	32.7%
3 or more	18.8%	16.4%
Time since last live birth			0.326
0–6 months	14 (32.6%)	15 (30.6%)
>6 – 12 months	6 (14.0%)	14 (28.6%)
>12 – 24 months	9 (20.9%)	6 (12.2%)
> 24 months	14 (32.6%)	14 (28.6%)
Importance of preventing pregnancy now			0.66
Not at all or a little important	4.2%	1.8%
Moderately important	8.3%	3.6%
Very important	29.2%	32.7%
Extremely important	58.3%	61.8%
Ever seen a health care provider for birth control information or services	85.4%	92.6%	0.24
Currently using birth control to prevent pregnancy or STDs	60.4%	61.8%	0.88
Ever had a pelvic exam that included a pap smear	97.9%	96.3%	0.64
Yearly Income
$0 – $5,000	22.7%	34.5%	0.61
$5,001 – $10,000	18.2%	12.7%
$10,001 – $25,000	36.4%	32.7%
$25,001 – $50,000	22.7%	20.0%
Health Insurance	56.3%	52.7%	0.72
Of those with Health Insurance - Type
Medicaid/OHP	55.6%	64.3%	0.324
Private Insurance	37.0%	35.7%
Don’t know	7.4%	0.0%

^*Nine of the Hispanic participants considered themselves White as well.

^**One of the AI/AN participants considered herself Hispanic, two of the AI/AN participants considered themselves Hispanic and White, and two of the AI/AN participants considered themselves White, though not of Hispanic origin.