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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Contraception. 2014 Dec 19;91(4):320–327. doi: 10.1016/j.contraception.2014.12.005

Table 1.

Percent distribution of respondents’ socio-demographic and psycho-sexual characteristics

Characteristics Women
Men
(n=1849) [col %a] (n=1607) [col %]
Socio-demographic variables
Age
15–19 30.1 28.4
20–24 69.9 71.7
Education
No HS diploma or GED 25.8 32.2
HS diploma or GED 27.7 26.4
Any college or more 46.6 41.3
Race/ethnicity
White, Non-Hispanic 63.2 57.8
Black, Non-Hispanic 14.9 18.4
Other, Non-Hispanic 5.7 3.8
Hispanic 16.2 20.0
Union status
Married 17.3 13.3
Cohabitating 21.4 19.7
Single, not cohabitating 61.3 67.1
Mother’s Education
Less than high school 16.6 15.9
High school graduate or GED 31.7 32.2
Some college or more 5.2 51.9
Received Public Assistance in Last Year
Yes 33.9 28.3
No 66.1 71.7
Religion
No religion 21.1 29.2
Catholic 25.3 24.3
Protestant 45.8 40.4
Other religions 7.8 6.1
Current Health InsurancebCurrent Health Insuranceb
No insurance 23.9 28.0
Private insurance 53.4 55.2
Public insurance 22.7 16.9
Psycho-sexual variablesc
If you got pregnant/got your partner pregnant, how would you feel?
Upset 69.6 59.0
Pleased 30.1 39.4
Wouldn’t care 0.3 1.6
Chances of reduced physical pleasure if condom used
a little chance or no chance 61.5 30.8
50–50 chance 20.4 26.5
a pretty good chance or certain chance 18.2 42.8
a

All the percentages are weighted to account for survey design effects. Column % refers to percent among all women or men.

b c

Column numbers do not sum to total because of missing data on psycho-sexual variables