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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Sex Transm Infect. 2013 Sep 19;90(1):26–32. doi: 10.1136/sextrans-2013-051094

Table 2.

Demographic differences in sex party attendance

Group a
Attended a sex party? Group b
Group c
χ2 df p Post hoc
Never in my life (“non-attendees”)
n = 650
Yes, but not in the last year (“lifetime attendees”)
n = 480
Yes, in the last year (“past year attendees”)
n = 933
n % n % n %





Sexual identity
 Gay 485 74.6 367 76.5 729 78.1 9.60 6 0.14 --
 Bisexual 155 23.8 99 20.6 181 19.4
 Queer 4 0.6 9 1.9 17 1.8
 Heterosexual 6 0.9 5 1.0 6 0.6
Sex Role
 Bottom (100%) 84 12.9 62 12.9 149 16.0 9.36 8 0.31 --
 Versatile bottom 180 27.7 109 22.7 229 24.5
 Versatile (50/50) 162 24.9 128 26.7 249 26.7
 Versatile top 148 22.8 120 25.0 196 21.0
 Top (100%) 76 11.7 61 12.7 110 11.8
HIV Status
 Negative 504 77.7 314 65.4 574 61.5 64.09 4 < .001 a ≠ b, c
 Positive 75 11.6 115 24.0 262 28.1
 Unknown 70 10.8 51 10.6 97 10.4
Race or Ethnicity
 White 369 56.8 303 63.3 581 62.3 1.96 3 0.58 --
 Black 120 18.5 69 14.4 129 13.8
 Latino 76 11.7 45 9.4 110 11.8
 Multiracial or “other” 85 13.1 62 12.9 113 12.1
Currently in a relationship
 Yes 472 72.6 0.08 64.2 637 68.3 9.30 2 0.01 a ≠ b
Md IQR Md IQR Md IQR χ2* df p




What is your age? 29 23–43 38 27–48 37 27–48 92.78 2 < .001 a ≠ b, c
*

Kruskal Wallis test (non-parametric equivalent to ANOVA)

As appropriate, post hoc tests were conducted using partial χ2 or Mann Whitney U with LSD criterion