Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Mar 7.
Published in final edited form as: J Empir Res Hum Res Ethics. 2016 Mar 7;11(1):3–14. doi: 10.1177/1556264616633963

Table 1.

Key informant demographics and responses to polls (N = 60)

Age N Percent Gender Identity N Percent
14 5 8.3% Cisgender Male 22 38%
15 20 33.3% Cisgender Female 33 55%
16 15 25.0% Transgender 5 8%
17 20 33.3%
Sexual orientation
Race/Ethnicity Gay 19 32%
White 41 68.3% Lesbian 6 10%
Black/African American 5 8.3% Bisexual 35 58%
Asian 2 3.3% Sex without condom
American Indian/Alaska
Native
1 1.7% Anal sex 17 28%
More than one race 6 10.0% Penile-vaginal sex 18 30%
Other 4 6.7%
Did not answer 1 1.7% Perceived risk for HIV 24 40%
Hispanic/ Latino 13 21.7% HIV/STI test past year 16 27%
Parent education ≥ 1 yr
college
37 62% Number of male sexual
partners
Mean
(SD)
Range
Number of male sexual
partners M (SD) Range
Cisgender
Males
Cisgender Females Transgender
youth
M = 4.81
SD = 8.51
Range 1 – 40
M = 4.76
SD = 5.94
Range 0 – 30
M = 3.20
SD = 2.28
Range 1 – 7
Willingness to participate
if guardian permission
required
Out to at least 1
parent
Not out to parents Total
No 5 (18%) 21 (68%) 26 (44%)
Maybe 13 (46%) 7 (23%) 20 (34%)
Yes 10 (36%) 3 (10%) 13 (22%)
Total 28 31 59
Assignment to messaging
or control group
Random
Assignment
“Based on a random
procedure” or “like a coin
toss”)
36 (88%)
Preventive
Misconception
“they will place me in the
group that is best for me”
or “let me choose the group”
5 (12%)
*

X2(2) = 15.30, p < .01