. 2016 Jul 4;16:209. doi: 10.1186/s12888-016-0916-4

Table 2.

Demographic information with comparisons for gender identity and sexual orientation

	No.	%	Gender identity (p)	Sexual orientation (p)
Residential location, n = 1617			.24	.001
Inner urban	616	38.1
Outer urban	664	41.1
Regional centre	145	9.0
Rural area 1^b	142	8.8
Rural area 2^c	50	3.1
Homelessness^d, n = 1631			<.001^a	.49
Never	1081	66.3
Anytime in the past	510	31.3
Now	40	2.5
Indigeneity, n = 1630			.34^a	.74^a
No	1585	97.2
Do not wish to say	7	0.4
Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander	38	2.3
Ethnicity, n = 1614			.11^a	.02^a
Anglo-Australian	1225	75.9
Anglo-European	233	14.4
New Zealand	20	1.2
Aboriginal	9	0.6
Chinese, Vietnamese, Indian, Sri-Lankan	30	1.9
Other	97	6.0
Education, n = 1632			<.001^a	<.001^a
Still at high school	17	1.0
School before year 12	88	5.4
Completed high school to end of year 12	336	20.6
Completed a trade apprenticeship or traineeship	89	5.5
Completed a diploma	185	11.3
Completed a university degree	567	34.7
Completed a higher degree	345	21.1
Other	5	0.3
Income, n = 1631			<.001^a	<.001^a
$0-$24,999	595	36.5
$25,000-$49,999	315	19.3
$50,000-$74,999	299	18.3
$75,000-$99,999	233	14.3
$100,000-$124,999	90	5.5
$125,000-$149,999	40	2.5
$150,000-$174,999	29	1.8
$175,000-$199,999	8	0.5
$200,000 and up	22	1.3
Relationship, n = 1624			<.001	<.001
No	555	34.2
Yes, with one person	1006	61.9
Yes, with more than one person	63	3.9
Gender of partner, n = 1003
A woman	801	79.9	.05^a	< .001^a
A man	170	16.9
A trans woman	3	0.3
A trans man	10	1.0
Gender queer	13	1.3
Intersex	2	0.2
Other	4	0.4
Have children, n = 1618			<.001	<.001
No	1165	72.0
Yes	453	28.0

Note: ^aMonte Carlo test used due to small expected cell frequencies

^bPopulation between 5000–50,000. ^cPopulation less than 5,000. ^dIncludes sleeping rough/squatting, emergency accommodations, and hostels/motels etc