Table 3.

RDS-weighted bivariate associations with filler use among trans*women, San Francisco, 2013.

Variable	Adjusted Participants who did not report using fillers %	Adjusted Participants who reported using fillers %	p-value
Age			0.0002
18–29	25.7	0.0
30–39	11.1	32.4
40–49	25.9	36.7
50–59	29.3	30.8
60+	8.0	0.2
Gender Identity			0.1677
Male	0.0	0.0
Female	45.4	57.3
Trans- female	48.3	42.7
Other	6.3	0.0
Race			0.1731
Latina	21.1	33.2
White	31.4	24.0
Black	35.4	40.9
Asian	4.3	1.7
Other	7.7	0.3
Born in US			0.5436
Yes	83.2	79.2
No	16.8	20.8
Income			0.2511
0–417	16.1	7.0
418–833	23.7	22.3
834–1250	47.2	64.3
1251–1667	4.1	0.0
1668+	8.9	6.4
Education			0.0773
<HS	25.6	39.3
HS	36.0	41.0
Some college	30.6	11.5
College grad/grad	7.7	8.2
Housing			0.0001
Own/rent	49.2	60.3
Live with partner/family/friend	3.3	15.5
SRO	25.1	18.9
Homeless	22.4	0.0
Relationship status			0.8237
Yes	23.8	25.5
No	76.2	74.5
Health insurance			0.6462
Yes	85.6	88.5
No	14.4	11.5
Seen a doctor in the last 6 mos			0.1019
Yes	89.6	80.3
No	10.4	19.7
Engagement in sex work			0.2714
Yes	13.2	19.9
No	86.9	80.1
Has had transition-related surgeries SURGERY			<0.0001
Yes	19.2	52.3
No	80.8	47.7
Plans on having more surgeries			<0.0001
Yes	6.9	33.9
No	93.1	66.1
Has taken non-prescribed hormones			0.0140
Yes	41.2	62.7
No	58.8	37.3
Satisfaction with body appearance			0.5968
Yes	77.8	81.5
No	22.3	18.5
Feel they pass as the gender with which they identify			0.4765
Yes	82.4	87.0
No	17.6	13.0
Passing as the gender with which they identify is important to self esteem			0.0579
Yes	73.1	58.2
No	26.9	41.8
Perceived as attractive important to self esteem			0.0445
Yes	77.1	61.9
No	22.9	38.1
Passing as the gender with which they identify is important to their safety			0.2031
Yes	79.6	88.4
No	20.4	11.6
Sexual advances validate gender			0.5108
Yes	61.0	55.3
No	39.0	44.7
Injected any drugs before			0.7990
Yes	37.6	35.5
No	62.4	64.5
HIV status			0.1530
Positive	37.3	25.3
Negative	62.7	74.7
Used needles that may have already been used			0.7097
Yes	1.9	2.8
No	98.1	97.2