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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Womens Health Issues. 2012 Aug 30;22(6):e563–e569. doi: 10.1016/j.whi.2012.07.007

Table 2.

Sociodemographic characteristics of 196 women receiving HIV primary and gynecological care, stratified by experience of IPV

Demographic Characteristics Did not screen positive for IPV (n=144) Screened positive for IPV (n=52) χ2 p- value
Mean Age 46.2 (SD=8.2) 44.4 (SD=8.1) .182
Education .253
 Less than high school degree 67 (69.8) 29 (30.2)
 High school degree or more 77 (77.0) 23 (23.0)
Relationship Status .516
 In a steady relationship 68 (75.6) 22 (24.4)
 Not in a steady relationship 75 (71.4) 30 (28.6)
Employment status .818
 Unemployed 100 (73.0) 37 (27.0)
 Working part time or full time 44 (74.6) 15 (25.4)
Race/Ethnicity .099
 African American 127 (75.6) 41 (24.4)
 Other 17 (60.7) 11 (39.3)
Number of Children .862
 No children 64 (73.6) 23 (26.4)
 1 child 35 (76.1) 11 (23.9)
 2–4 children 45 (71.4) 18 (29.6)
Used cocaine, heroin, amphetamines, or marijuana in past month .945
 No 108 (74.0) 38 (26.0)
 Yes 36 (73.5) 13 (26.5)
Used alcohol in the past month .902
 No 106 (73.1) 39 (26.9)
 Yes 37 (74.0) 13 (26.0)
Using ART at baseline .346
 No 34 (79.1) 9 (21.9)
 Yes 110 (71.9) 43 (28.1)
HIV-1 RNA less than 400 copies/ml .781
 No 55 (72.4) 21 (27.6)
 Yes 89 (74.2) 31 (25.8)
CD4 count (median cells/mm3) 476 385 .072
Depressive symptoms .004
 No (CESD <10) 43 (89.6) 5 (10.4)
 Mild (CESD 10–15) 79 (71.8) 31 (28.2)
 Severe (CESD >15) 22 (57.8) 16 (42.1)
Missed any gynecological appointment .021
 No 59 (83.1) 12 (16.9)
 Yes 85 (66.0) 40 (32.0)
Missed any primary care appointment .453
 No 41 (77.4) 12 (22.6)
 Yes 103 (72.0) 40 (27.0)