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. 2014 Apr 29;28(8):1203–1211. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0000000000000273

Table 2.

Sexual and drug-use behaviours of men who have sex with men, men who have sex with women and women who have sex with men with HIV diagnosis for at least 12 months receiving medical care in the United States, Medical Monitoring Project, 2009.

Characteristicsa Totalb (n = 4094) MSM (n = 1897) MSW (n = 1016) WSM (n = 1093) P for modified Rao-Scott chi-square test
Weighted % (95% CI) Weighted % (95% CI) Weighted % (95% CI) Weighted % (95% CI)
Number of sex partners
 None 38 (35–40) 31 (28–34) 43 (38–47) 46 (43–48) <0.001
 1 38 (36–41) 31 (28–33) 44 (41–48) 47 (44–50)
 ≥ 2 24 (21–27) 39 (34–42) 13 (11–15) 8 (5–10)
Self-reported sexually transmitted infection
 Yes 13 (11–15) 16 (13–19) 6 (5–8) 12 (8–16) <0.001
 No 31 (29–33) 32 (29–34) 26 (23–30) 35 (31–39)
 Not tested 56 (54–58) 52 (49–56) 68 (64–72) 53 (49–57)
Used noninjection drugs 27 (26–29) 35 (32–37) 24 (21–27) 17 (15–19) <0.001
Drank alcohol before/during sex 24 (22–26) 32 (29–35) 19 (16–32) 15 (13–18) <0.001
Drug use before or during sex
 Any drug 11 (10–13) 16 (14–18) 7 (5–9) 7 (5–8) <0.001
 Stimulants 5 (4–6) 7 (6–9) 2 (1–3) 3 (2–4) <0.001
 Poppers 3 (2–4) 6 (4–7)
 Methamphetamines 2 (2–3) 5 (3–6)
Exchanged sex for money/goods 4 (3–4) 3 (2–4) 5 (3–7) 2 (1–3) 0.009

CI, confidence interval; MSM, men who have sex with men; MSW, men who have sex with women; WSM, women who have sex with men; dash, coefficient of variation was >0.30 (sample size too small to produce valid estimates).

aRefers to the 12 months before interview (June 2008–May 2009)

bExcludes persons who reported no sexual behaviour and did not report their sexual orientation as heterosexual, homosexual or bisexual. Includes transgender participants (n = 64) and women who have sex with women (n = 26) because sample sizes were too small to provide valid estimates for separate analysis.