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. 2009 Jun;23(6):415–421. doi: 10.1089/apc.2008.0197

Table 1.

Characteristics of Youths and Their Primary Caregivers by Child HIV Status

  Total Sample n (% of 325) HIV-positive n (% of 196) Seroreverters n (% of 129)
Child Variables
Race/Ethnicity      
 African American 180 (55) 114 (58) 66 (51)
 Latino 96 (30) 58 (30) 38 (30)
Age      
 9–10 100 (31) 51 (26) 49 (38)
 11–12 77 (24) 50 (26) 27 (21)
 13–14 90 (28) 58 (30) 32 (25)
 15–16 58 (18) 37 (19) 21 (16)
Female 164 (51) 99 (51) 65 (50)
Current grade in school      
 2nd–4th 75 (23) 38 (19) 37 (29)
 5th–6th 86 (27) 55 (28) 31 (24)
 7th–8th 90 (28) 58 (30) 32 (25)
 9th–12th 73 (23) 44 (22) 29 (23)
Caregiver Variables
Relationship to childa      
 Biologic parent 160 (49) 70 (36) 90 (70)
 Relative caregiver 73 (23) 53 (27) 20 (16)
 Nonrelative caregiver 92 (28) 73 (37) 19 (15)
HIV infecteda 149 (46) 61 (31) 88 (68)
Race/Ethnicity      
 African American 167 (51) 101 (52) 66 (51)
 Latino 116 (36) 72 (37) 44 (34)
Ageb      
 19–29 13 (4) 7 (4) 6 (5)
 30–39 68 (21) 30 (15) 38 (30)
 40–49 114 (35) 67 (34) 47 (36)
 50–59 61 (19) 47 (24) 14 (11)
 60–82 69 (21) 45 (23) 24 (19)
Female 284 (87) 170 (87) 114 (88)
Education      
 0–9th grade 64 (20) 34 (17) 30 (23)
 10th–12th grade 84 (26) 52 (27) 32 (25)
>High school 175 (54) 109 (56) 66 (52)

HIV-positive vs. HIV-negative ap < 0.001; bp < 0.05.

Due to missing data, some values do not sum to the total Ns listed. Due to rounding, percentages may not sum to 100.