Table 3.

Distribution of Withdrawal Use by Socio-demographic and Psycho-sexual Variables

	Any use of withdrawal				Only use of withdrawal
	Women		Men		Women		Men
	row %a	p	row %	p	row %	p	row %	p
Socio-demographic variables
Age
15–19	17.6		21.0		8.6		4.1
20–24	12.6		16.0		6.7		6.3
Education
No HS diploma or GED	14.0		13.2		8.8		4.4
HS diploma or GED	13.3		19.6		7.2		7.9
Any college or more	14.7		19.0		6.5		5.3
Race/ethnicity
White, Non-Hispanic	15.3		18.6		6.5		4.8
Black, Non-Hispanic	12.2		13.8		9.3		4.9
Other, Non-Hispanic	13.9		14.8		9.9		6.7
Hispanic	11.3		17.0		7.6		9.0
Union Status			***	<0.001
Married	11.8		7.0		8.7		6.5
Cohabitating	11.7		10.5		5.1		6.1
Single, not cohabitating	15.6		21.3		7.7		5.4
Mother’s Education
Less than high school	9.5		12.5		6.9		5.9
High school graduate or GED	14.8		17.3		7.6		6.0
Some college or more	15.1		18.7		7.2		5.5
Received Public Assistance in Last Year			*	<0.05
Yes	11.5		12.8		7.8		5.4
No	15.4		19.1		7.0		5.8
Religion
No religion	13.4		18.1		8.0		6.6
Catholic	13.2		20.7		6.8		6.8
Protestant	14.7		15.0		7.2		4.1
Other religions	15.7		14.6		7.2		7.7
Current Health Insurance
No insurance	13.2		15.5		8.8		6.3
Private insurance	16.0		19.4		6.7		5.5
Public insurance	10.1		12.1		6.5		5.5
Psycho-sexual variables
If you got pregnant /got your partner pregnant, how would you feel?	*	<0.05			**	<0.01
Upset	13.1		20.9		5.9		4.8
Pleased	19.7		15.2		12.9		5.2
Wouldn’t care	48.2		26.8		16.4		12.9
Chances of reduced physical pleasure if condom used			***	<0.001	**	<0.05	*	<0.05
a little chance or no chance	12.8		9.2		6.0		2.9
50–50 chance	14.9		16.8		7.9		6.4
a pretty good chance or certain chance	18.1		23.6		11.5		7.3

^aAll the percentage values are weighted to account for survey design effects. Row % refers to percent among subgroups by row.

^*p<0.05

^**p<0.01

^***p<0.001