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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 2.

Differences in primary and control variables by STI acquisition status across 36 months of follow-up assessment (N = 627).

Study variables Acquired STI over follow-up (n = 236 ) Did not acquire STI over follow-up (n = 391 ) Test statistic p
Primary predictor
SES-related riskb 1.86 (1.70) 1.29 (1.42) −4.30 .0001
Baseline controls
Ageb 17.31 (1.68) 17.80 (1.67) 3.55 .0001
Intervention groupa 116 (49.2%) 193 (49.4%) 0.003 .960
Smokes cigarettesa 42 (17.8%) 55 (14.1%) 1.57 .211
History of alcohol usea 183 (77.5%) 302 (77.2%) 0.01 .930
History of marijuana usea 174 (73.7%) 279 (71.4%) 0.41 .520
Mental and physical healthb 3.28 (5.96) 2.56 (5.57) −1.53 .126
Interpersonal stressb 27.91 (13.77) 28.44 (12.70) 0.49 .626
Coping (negative coping)b 19.83 (4.37) 18.87 (4.49) −2.63 .009
History of douchinga 95 (40.3) 167 (42.7) 0.37 .546
Boyfriend statusa 191 (80.9) 305 (78.0) 0.76 .382
Consistent condom use (6 mo.)a 25 (10.6%) 48 (12.3%) 0.41 .524
Proportion condom use (6 mo.)b 0.50 (0.35) 0.50 (0.35) −.01 .994
Lifetime number of sexual partnersb 9.21 (17.38) 7.69 (8.91) −1.25 .214
STI at baselinea 57 (45.6%) 179 (35.7%) 4.22 .040

Note:

a

Chi-square is test statistic and frequency (percent) are reported,

b

t-test is the test statistic and mean (standard deviation) are reported