Skip to main content
. 2016 Aug 1;25(8):840–845. doi: 10.1089/jwh.2015.5579

Table 2.

Associations Between HSV-2 Infection and Study Factors (6 Months) Among Homeless and Unstably Housed Women Living in San Francisco (N = 213)

  Unadjusted OR (95% CI) AdjustedaOR (95% CI) Final Model
Race
 African American  
 White 0.52 (0.21, 1.33)  
 Mixed 1.29 (0.35, 7.00)  
 Other 0.66 (0.19, 2.82)  
Age (per 10 years) 1.33 (0.83, 2.12)  
Monthly income (per $500) 0.91 (0.76, 0.9998) 0.90 (0.78, 0.997)
% Time slept in public
 0  
 1–25 0.54 (0.20, 1.68)  
 26–100 0.31 (0.07, 1.76)  
% Time slept in a shelter
 0  
 1–25 0.79 (0.22, 4.21)  
 26–100 0.96 (0.21, 9.16)  
Heterosexual orientation 4.14 (1.75, 9.80) 4.56 (1.81, 11.69)
Exchanged sex (6 months) 1.14 (0.33, 5.95)  
Recent incarceration (6 months) 0.55 (0.19, 1.89)  
At-risk drinking (>1/day) 5.33 (1.32, 48.64) 7.04 (1.59, 67.91)
Cocaine use (6 months) 1.06 (0.46, 2.43)  
Heroin use (6 months) 0.39 (0.15, 1.11)  
Schizophrenia diagnosisb 2.10 (.50, 19.47)  
PTSD diagnosisb 1.06 (0.44, 2.64)  
Manic episode diagnosisb 0.76 (0.30, 2.15)  
Depression diagnosisb 0.49 (0.18, 1.24)  
HIVc 3.25 (1.38, 8.45) 3.64 (1.43, 10.30)
a

Final model only includes variables significant after adjustment.

b

Diagnosed by the Diagnostic Interview Survey.

c

By design, half of the population was recruited on the basis of HIV infection.

Bold values are statistically significant 95% CI, which does not include 1.

CI, confidence interval; HSV-2, herpes simplex virus type 2; OR, odds ratio.