Table 1.

Demographics and Study Variables by Cluster Type

	Total Sample		Cluster 1 Low Support		Cluster 2 Non-Family Support		Cluster 3 High Support
	(n=231–232a)		(n=50)		(n=80)		(n=102)
	n	%	N	%	N	%	N	%	χ2	df
Birth Sex									5.58^	2
Male	109	49.98	30	27.52	31	28.44	48	44.04
Female	123	53.02	20	16.26	49	39.84	54	43.90
Gender Identity									6.50	4
Male	96	41.56	25	26.04	27	28.13	44	45.83
Female	113	48.92	18	15.93	45	39.82	50	44.25
Transgender	22	9.52	7	31.82	8	36.36	7	31.82
Sexual Orientation									4.28	4
Gay/Lesbian	143	61.90	54	37.76	62	43.36	27	18.88
Bisexual	66	28.57	20	30.30	31	46.97	15	22.73
Otherb	22	9.52	6	27.27	8	36.36	8	36.36
Race									3.72	6
White	35	15.09	5	14.29	11	31.43	19	54.29
African Amer	128	55.17	30	23.44	47	36.72	52	39.84
Latinoa	29	12.50	5	17.24	9	31.03	15	51.72
Other	40	17.24	10	25.00	13	32.50	17	42.50
Living Situation									4.08	4
Parents	137	59.31	30	21.90	41	29.93	66	48.18
Other stable	69	29.87	14	20.29	28	40.58	27	39.13
Unstable	25	10.82	6	24.00	11	44.00	8	32.00
SES									10.04*	4
Upper class	17	7.36	2	11.76	3	17.65	12	70.59
Middle class	162	70.13	33	20.37	55	33.95	74	45.68
Lower class	52	22.51	15	28.85	22	42.31	15	28.85
	M	SD	M	SD	M	SD	M	SD
Age	18.75	1.33	18.91	1.19	18.74	1.35	18.67	1.38

^an= 231–232. The sample size changes due to missing data for one participant on some demographics.

^b“Other” includes participants who identify as questioning, unsure, and/or heterosexual.

SES, socio-economic status.

^*P<.05; ^{^}P<.10.