. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jun 21.

Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2008 Aug 15;14(2):300–307. doi: 10.1007/s10461-008-9443-8

Table IV.

Depression as a predictor variable for pre- and post-prison needs and coping self-efficacy score: Multivariate logistic models (N=101)^a

	Depression	Married

	O.R. (95% CI)	O.R. (95% CI)

Competing basic needs and healthcare (x² likelihood ratio=6.3585, df=1, p=0.012)	2.91 (1.25–6.78)^*	ns
Needed help with housing pre-prison (x² likelihood ratio=13.9684 df=1, p=0.0037)	ns	0.20 (0.04–0.99)^*
Needed income post-prison (x² likelihood ratio=3.0341, df=1, p=0.08)	2.81 (0.89–9.59)^~	ns
Needs housing post-prison (x² likelihood ratio=14.4752 df=2, p=0.0007)	4.07 (1.50–11.04)^**	0.25 (0.07–0.89)^*
Needs transportation post- prison (x² likelihood ratio=18.7437, df=1, p<0.0001)	9.15 (2.87–29.19)^***	ns
Needs help with adherence post-prison (x² likelihood ratio=8.3867 df=1, p=0.0038)	8.67 (2.53–29.66)^***	ns
Coping self efficacy score above median 207 (x² likelihood ratio=12.581 df=1, p=0.004)	0.22 (0.09–0.52)^***	ns

p<0.10

p<0.05

^**

p<0.01

^***

p<0.001

Age, gender, pre-incarceration employment, and race were included in all models and were not found to be significant.