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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Mens Health. 2009 Aug 25;4(3):243–249. doi: 10.1177/1557988309337619

Table 3.

Odds of Receiving Sterilization Counseling After Adjusting for the Specified Covariatea

Variable Odds Ratio 95% Confidence Interval p Value
Race (controlling for education)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.9 0.9–4.0 .096
 Black 2.4 0.8–6.9 .098
Race (controlling for income)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.6b 0.7–4.0 .269
 Black 2.2 0.7–6.4 .161
Race (controlling for number of children)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.7 0.8–3.8 .167
 Black 2.3 0.7–7.0 .147
Race (controlling for marital status)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.7 0.8–4.0 .188
 Black 2.5 0.9–7.5 .089
Race (controlling for physical or testicular exam)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.9 0.9–4.3 .093
 Black 1.9b 0.7–5.7 .216
Race (controlling for unintentional pregnancy in past 5 years)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.7 0.8–4.0 .188
 Black 2.3 0.7–6.9 .154
Race (controlling for intent for additional children)
 White Reference
 Hispanic 1.9 0.9–4.1 .091
 Black 2.4 0.8–7.0 .115
a

All estimates are weighted to reflect the U.S. male civilian population aged 15 to 44 years.

b

Income was the strongest confounder for Hispanic men whereas history of a physical or testicular exam was the strongest confounder for Black men.