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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jan 31.
Published in final edited form as: Contraception. 2014 Nov 15;91(2):143–149. doi: 10.1016/j.contraception.2014.11.003

Table 1. Baseline sociodemographic and reproductive characteristics of women who completed surveys after seeking walk-in pregnancy testing.

Pre-Intervention Group (n=95) Intervention Group (n=228) p-value
Age mean, standard deviation 21.4 (5.4) 22.0 (5.1) 0.35
Race
Black 70.5% (67) 78.5% (179) 0.12
White 20.0% (19) 9.7% (22) 0.01
Bi-racial/Other 9.5% (9) 11.8% (27) 0.55
Health insurance
Public 58.9% (56) 75.4% (172) 0.003
Private 11.6% (11) 9.6% (22) 0.59
None/ No Answer 29.5% (28) 14.9% (34) 0.002
Committed Relationshipa 53.7% (51) 51.3% (117) 0.70
Employment status
Does not work 51.6% (49) 48.7% (111) 0.63
Work Full-time 20.0% (19) 16.2% (37) 0.41
Work Part-time 26.3% (25) 32.0% (73) 0.31
Education level
No high school degree 34.8% (33) 26.8% (61) 0.15
High school grad or GED 33.7% (32) 41.7% (95) 0.18
Some college /2 yr degree 27.4% (26) 28.9% (66) 0.79
College degree 4.2% (4) 1.3% (3) 0.20b
Household income
<$5,000 14.7% (14) 17.5% (40) 0.54
$5,000 to 20,000 24.2% (23) 30.3% (69) 0.27
More than $20,000 7.4% (7) 7.9% (18) 0.89
Don't know/No Answer 53.7% (51) 44.3% (101 0.12
Pregnancy history
Prior pregnancy 51.6% (49) 56.1% (128) 0.46
Prior unwanted pregnancy 31.6% (30) 36.0% (82) 0.45
Most effective contraceptive used with last intercourse
None 36.8% (35) 48.7% (111) 0.05
Rhythm/Withdrawal 8.4% (8) 6.6% (15) 0.57
Condoms 33.7% (32) 29.4% (67) 0.45
Pills 9.5% (9) 5.7% (13) 0.22
Shot 6.3% (6) 7.5% (17) 0.71
Ring 1.1% (1) 1.3% (3) 0.99b
No answer 4.2% (4) 0.9% (2) 0.06b
a

Includes a few women who reported being formally married

b

Fishers Exact test used when cell value <5