Table 1.

Demographic characteristics and familiarity with human papillomavirus (HPV) among Hopi mothers ^a and daughters who participated in mother-daughter educational dinners on the Hopi Reservation between March and April 2012 ^b

Baseline characteristic	Intervention		Control		p-value
Mothers/caregivers	(n=43)		(n=54)
Age, mean years (standard deviation)	42	(12)	40	(9)	0.27
Married or living with partner, n (%)					0.46
Yes	24	(57)	34	(63)
No	18	(43)	20	(37)
Education completed, n (%)					0.90
High school or less	18	(42)	24	(45)
2-year college degree, technical or vocational school	20	(47)	23	(43)
4-year college degree or higher	5	(12)	6	(11)
Working full-time or part-time, n (%)					0.66
Yes	32	(74)	39	(72)
No	11	(26)	15	(28)
Household income for the past 12 months, n (%)					0.04
Less than $16,000	20	(48)	19	(36)
$16,000 – $34,999	16	(38)	18	(34)
At least $35,000	6	(14)	16	(30)
Ability to speak Hopi or Tewa language, n (%)					0.62
Not at all	8	(19)	16	(30)
A little, but not very well	5	(12)	8	(15)
Moderately well	15	(36)	16	(30)
Very well	14	(33)	14	(26)
HPV familiarity c, n (%)					0.20
Not familiar with HPV	19	(44)	14	(26)
Somewhat familiar	15	(35)	27	(50)
Very familiar	9	(21)	13	(24)
Daughters	(n=43)		(n=54)
Age in years at the time of the dinner, n (%)					0.25
9–10	24	(56)	22	(42)
11–12	19	(44)	31	(58)

^aMothers and female legal guardians were enrolled, collectively termed “mothers”;

^bNumbers might not add to total because of missing values;

^cThe question for the intervention group was phrased, “Before tonight, had you ever heard about HPV?” whereas the question for the control group was phrased, “Have you ever heard of HPV?”