Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Aug 15.
Published in final edited form as: J Acquir Immune Defic Syndr. 2013 Aug 15;63(5):639–646. doi: 10.1097/QAI.0b013e318296de71

Table 4.

Factors associated with involuntary sex exchange among female sex workers (N=214) in Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, 2010–2011

Variable Univariate Analysis Multivariate Analysis
(N=180)
Unadjusted
OR
Unadjusted
95% CI
Adjusted
OR
Adjusted
95% CI
Individual factors
Speaks English 2.43 1.04–5.67
Age 0.94 0.90–0.99
Age at sex work entry 0.85 0.77–0.94 0.84 0.72–0.97
Interpersonal factors
Client interactions
Has clients who believes has HIV or an STI 21.20 6.40–70.17 12.41 3.15–48.91
Had clients who used drugs1 11.64 3.40–39.82 7.88 1.52–41.00
Had clients who inject drugs1 9.33 3.89–22.37
Ever used drugs with a client 8.64 3.51–21.27
Intimate partner relationships
Believes partner is HIV+ or has AIDS 4.64 1.22–17.59
Partner mostly/completely decides how much of your earnings from sex work each of you gets to keep 5.28 1.33–20.88
Partner ever insisted on sex or sex without a condom 3.32 1.43–7.73
Social-structural factors
Places exchanged sex1
Hotel or motel 2.31 1.01–5.26
Lives and works in the same location 4.64 1.52–14.15
Evaluation of working conditions
Bad/Extremely bad 3.28 1.47–7.36 3.27 1.03–10.31
Must pay a manager/pimp or share % of earnings 6.85 1.85–25.28
Exposure to gender-based violence
Ever raped 6.30 2.79–14.21 4.46 1.43–13.91
1

In the past 6 months

NOTE: Data are N (%) of women, unless otherwise indicated. Certain percentages may reflect denominators smaller than the N value give in the column head. Except as specifically noted, these discrepancies are due to missing data.