Table 3.

Means, standard deviations (SDs) and correlations for variables in the study.

		M (SD)	M (SD)	Range	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9
		Sexually active sample	Full sample
1	Sex				–	−.16*	.06	.05	−.17**	.16**	−.04	−.19**	−.26**
2	Condom use				−.16*	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
3	Condom availability	3.28 (1.56)	3.55 (0.90)	1–5	.12	.01	–	.63**	.16**	.04	.08	.14*	.08
4	Condom accessibility	4.11 (0.90)	4.02 (0.95)	1–5	.04	−.03	.57**	–	.12*	−.04	.04	.14*	−.02
5	Condom acceptability	3.39 (1.06)	3.25 (0.99)	1–5	−.16*	.03	.33**	.31**	–	.12*	.23**	.47**	.31**
6	Condom attitudes	3.42 (0.88)	3.47 (0.82)	1–5	.14	.39**	.06	−.15	.01	–	.24**	.07	.12*
7	Attitudes about dispenser	5.76 (1.18)	5.52 (1.17)	1–7	−.09	.15	.19*	.02	.26**	.31**	–	.37**	.40**
8	Comfort with dispenser	3.68 (1.29)	3.54 (1.28)	1–5	−.19*	−.03	.17*	.18*	.53**	.30	.29**	–	.44**
9	Intentions to use dispensers	3.27 (1.47)	2.77 (1.45)	1–5	−.28**	.34**	.09	.01	.28**	.15	.42**	.50**	–

Sex was coded 0 = male, 1 = female. Sexually active sample (n = 163) in lower diagonal; full sample (n = 355) in upper diagonal; condom use row is empty for the full sample because it was only assessed for the sexually active sample.

^*p<.05;

^**p<.01.