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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Adolesc Health. 2014 Jun 25;55(5):698–704. doi: 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2014.05.005

Table 1.

Descriptive statistics for all study variables (N = 627).

Mean (frequency) SD (%) Observed Range
Primary Predictor
SES-related risk (mean/SD) 1.50 1.55 0–6
Baseline Control Variables
Age (mean/SD) 17.61 1.69 14–21
Intervention group (frequency/%) 309 49.3 0–1
Smokes cigarettes (frequency/%) 97 15.5 0–1
History of alcohol use (frequency/%) 485 77.4 0–1
History of marijuana use (frequency/%) 453 72.2 0–1
Mental and physical health (mean/SD) 2.83 5.72 0–30
Interpersonal stress (mean/SD) 28.24 13.10 0–63
Coping (negative coping) (means/SD) 19.23 4.46 10–31
History of douching (frequency/%) 262 41.8 0–1
Boyfriend status (frequency/%) 496 79.1 0–1
Consistent condom use (past 6 mo.)a (frequency/%) 73 11.6 0–1
Proportion condom use (past 6 mo.) (mean/SD) 0.50 0.35 0.0–1.00
Lifetime number of sexual partners (means/SD) 8.26 12.78 1–200
STI at baseline (frequency/%) 125 19.9 0–1
Outcomes
STI acquisition across 36 month follow-up (frequency/%) 236 37.6 0–1
Reinfection across 36 month follow-up b (frequency/%) 86 15.5 0–1

Note:

a

Screening for inclusion criteria was conducted at the clinic when the young women were approached about the study. If eligible and interested, they were then scheduled to come back at a later date for the baseline visit/intervention session (which was typically within a month for most participants, but could have been longer). Thus, these young women, because of the later date of the actual baseline visit, could have screened eligible yet then reported no unprotected sex acts in the past 6 months.

b

for the outcome variable reinfection across 36 month follow-up the n = 556.