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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Community Health. 2013 Oct;38(5):885–893. doi: 10.1007/s10900-013-9694-9

Table 3.

Social Norms, sexual health communication, and HIV testing among men and women who endorsed and did not endorse collective efficacy for HIV/AIDS prevention

Men (n=1581)
Women (n= 718)
Yes (n=1218) No (n= 363) Yes (n=562) No (n= 153)
M SD M SD AOR (95% CI) M SD M SD AOR (95% CI)
Perceived Attitudinal Norms of other Men 2.59 0.8 3.02 0.66 .36*** (.29, .45) 2.77 0.69 3.03 0.56 .52***(.38, .71)
Perceived Behavioral Norms of other Men 3.17 0.65 3.22 0.53 .87 (.72, 1.05) 3.28 0.65 3.23 0.56 .98 (.73, 1.30)
n % n % AOR (95% CI) n % n % AOR (95% CI)
Talked with people about HIV/AIDSǂ 689 57% 141 39% 2.11***(1.66, 2.69) 364 65% 72 47% 2.10*** (1.46, 3.02)
Talked to someone about getting testedǂ 659 55% 149 41% 1.74***(1.37, 2.21) 365 65% 72 47% 2.08*** (1.45, 2.99)
Advised someone to use condomsǂ 866 72% 269 75% .86 (.66, 1.13) 429 77% 97 63% 1.87**(1.27, 2.74)
Tested for HIV 786 65% 258 71% .75* (.58, .97) 409 73% 114 75% .90 (.59, 1.35)
STI Diagnosed in Lifetime 490 40% 147 41% 1.02 (.80, 1.3) 199 35% 45 30% 1.31 (.88, 1.93)

p<.10,

*

p<.05,

**

p<.01,

***

p<.001; Covariate in model for men- marriage, Covariate in model for women- ethnicity; Collective efficacy for community prevention (0=no, 1=yes);

ǂ

in the past 30 days.