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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Genet Couns. 2014 Apr 9;23(6):957–967. doi: 10.1007/s10897-014-9704-9

Table IV.

Predictors for interest in any prenatal screening for trisomy (N=3164)

Demographic or experiential variable Odds ratio Wald χ2 statistic p-value*
Gender N.S.
Age N.S.
Ethnicity
 Hispanic or Latino N.S.
Race
 American Indian or Alaska Native 0.470 8.836 0.003
 Asian N.S.
 Black or African-American N.S.
 Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander N.S.
 White N.S.
Educational attainment 1.137 17.847 <0.001
Household income 1.179 29.422 <0.001
Health insurance status 1.477 13.309 <0.001
Religion
 Catholic N.S.
 Evangelical Protestant 0.480 35.527 <0.001
 Other Protestant N.S.
 Mormon N.S.
 Jewish 3.260 18.090 <0.001
 Buddhist N.S.
 Muslim N.S.
 Unaffiliated 1.263 5.724 0.017
Religiosity 0.793 30.812 <0.001
Experience as a parent N.S.
Experience with physical disability 1.274 7.445 0.006
Experience with mental illness or disability N.S.
Experience with doctor-ordered genetic test 1.932 17.143 <0.001
Experience with purchased genetic test 2.031 13.498 <0.001
Consideration of pregnancy termination 8.270 432.907 <0.001
*

N.S.=not significant. All p-values are reported using logistic regressional analysis adjusting for whether respondents were queried regarding trisomy 13 and 18 or trisomy 21.

This predictive variable does not remain significant in a multivariate logistic regression of all individually significant predictors of interest.