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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Community Health. 2012 Dec;37(6):1136–1144. doi: 10.1007/s10900-012-9572-x

Table 3.

Binary logistic regression predicting vaccine initiationa (n=94b)

B SE df p OR CI
Age −.24 .12 1 .04 .79 [.62, .99]
Ethnicity
  African American (ref) -- -- -- -- -- --
  Latina .27 .97 1 .78 1.31 [.20, 8.67]
  Other −.14 1.04 1 .89 .87 [.11, 6.68]
Relationship status
  Single/dating/other (ref) -- -- -- -- -- --
  Married/committed −.12 .58 1 .84 .89 [.29, 2.75]
Major
  Health-related (ref) -- -- -- -- -- --
  Not health-related −1.21 .56 1 .03 .30 [.10, .90]
Survey mode
  In person (ref) -- -- -- -- -- --
  Remote .50 .67 1 .45 1.66 [.45, 6.11]
Perceived HPV severity −.89 .43 1 .04 .41 [.18, .95]
Perceived HPV vaccine safety 1.31 .61 1 .03 3.69 [1.13, 12.09]
Perceived social approval 1.36 .67 1 .04 3.90 [1.05, 14.57]
Regular doctor
  No (ref) -- -- -- -- -- --
  Yes .57 .68 1 .40 1.77 [.47, 6.69]
a

Vaccine initiation was coded 1=yes, 0=no/don’t know.

b

Analyses were conducted with only those who had heard of the vaccine and who provided data on all variables in the model.