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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: HIV Clin Trials. 2014 Jan-Feb;15(1):14–26. doi: 10.1310/hct1501-14

Table 3.

Experience in HIV/AIDS clinical trials among previous participants according to race, first language and level of education.

Race (N=1,195)§ Language (N=1,233) Education (N=1,278)
White

(N=461)
African-
American
(N=473)
Hispanic

(N=261)
p value* English

(N=1,053)
Spanish

(N=180)
p value* Elementary

(N=92)
High
School
(N=362)
Some
College/Technical
(N=416)
College/Graduate

(N=408)
p value*
Study made me healthier 220 (48%) 208 (44%) 155 (59%) <.001 488 (46%) 120 (67%) <.001 59 (64%) 157 (43%) 199 (48%) 214 (52%) 0.002
Study took too much time 23 (5%) 12 (3%) 10 (4%) 0.144 40 (4%) 8 (4%) 0.679 1 (1%) 12 (3%) 18 (4%) 19 (5%) 0.378
I learned about HIV/AIDS 252 (55%) 277 (59%) 156 (60%) 0.322 589 (56%) 113 (63%) 0.087 54 (59%) 206 (57%) 242 (58%) 221 (54%) 0.664
I felt like a guinea pig 24 (5%) 19 (4%) 16 (6%) 0.424 51 (5%) 11 (6%) 0.472 5 (5%) 22 (6%) 19 (5%) 18 (4%) 0.710
Got better medical help 205 (44%) 187 (40%) 121 (46%) 0.141 440 (42%) 93 (52%) 0.013 35 (38%) 122 (34%) 193 (46%) 199 (49%) <.001
I felt like I was helping others 329 (71%) 263 (56%) 147 (56%) <.001 665 (63%) 103 (57%) 0.129 40 (43%) 193 (53%) 287 (69%) 271 (66%) <.001
Logistical challenges 21 (5%) 8 (2%) 8 (3%) 0.041 32 (3%) 8 (4%) 0.325 3 (3%) 9 (2%) 13 (3%) 14 (3%) 0.894
Study help me feel in control 242 (52%) 239 (51%) 149 (57%) 0.232 537 (51%) 114 (63%) 0.002 53 (58%) 172 (48%) 224 (54%) 221 (54%) 0.149
a

N=Individuals who responded “Yes” to the questions “Have you ever tried to be in an HIV/AIDS study?” and/or “Have you ever been in an HIV/AIDS study?”

*

Chi Square test.

§

Excluded individuals who responded other race (N=62), mixed race (N=16) or had no response (N=21).

Excluded individuals who responded other language (N=12) or had no response (N=49).

Excluded individuals who had no response (N=16).