Table III.

Correlates of having received HIV prevention services and general care services in the last six months among Black men who have sex with men (n=75).

	Outcome 1: Receipt of Any HIV Prevention Services^a	Outcome 2: Receipt of General Care Services^b
Variable	OR (95% CI)	OR (95% CI)
Less than 25 years old	0.67 (0.20, 2.27)	2.91 (0.98, 8.67)
Has health insurance	1.90 (0.53, 6.75)	4.70 (1.49, 14.82)^**
Had a period of time in the last six months that he did not have health insurance	0.92 (0.25, 3.42)	0.48 (0.15, 1.48)
Has Depressive Symptomatology^c	0.91 (0.24, 3.49)	1.80 (0.51, 6.33)
Has someone who would go to a medical appointment with him	0.51 (0.10, 2.60)	0.38 (0.08, 1.88)
Ever been incarcerated	1.59 (0.39, 6.46)	0.59 (0.19, 1.88)
Had 5 or more male sex partners (oral or anal) in the last year	2.21 (0.44, 11.14)	2.00 (0.51, 7.86)
Did not use a condom the last time he had anal sex with a man	1.19 (0.36, 3.91)	0.84 (0.29, 2.42)
HIV-positive	---	2.38 (0.27, 20.77)

p<0.05;

^**

p<0.01;

^***

p<0.001.

Any HIV prevention services was defined as HIV testing, HIV counseling, PrEP, or PEP. Analyses for this outcome variable were restricted to participants who had not previously received an HIV-positive test result. Of 67 HIV-negative participants, 50 had received any HIV prevention services.

Any general care services was defined as general preventive care, treatment for being a little sick, or treatment for being very sick. Of 75 total participants, 57 had received any general care services.

Depressive symptomology was dichotomized as a score >9 on the 10-item Centers for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) (Zhang et al., 2012). Cronbach’s coefficient alpha for this scale among the sample was 0.86.