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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 23.
Published in final edited form as: Perspect Sex Reprod Health. 2015 Mar;47(1):3–10. doi: 10.1363/47e2715

TABLE 2.

Percentage of respondents willing to use a home-based test for STDs, by selected characteristics; and odds ratios (and 95% confidence intervals) from multivariate logistic regression analyses assessing associations between characteristics and willingness—all according to gender

Characteristic Men Women

% Odds ratio % Odds ratio
All 81 na 68 na
Sexual identity
Gay/lesbian 85 1.98 (1.16–3.40)* 70 na
Bisexual (ref) 71 1.00 67 na
Age
18–21 (ref) 74 1.00 69 na
22–26 84 1.41 (0.76–2.63) 67 na
Education
<college (ref) 71 1.00 69 na
Some college 79 1.29 (0.63–2.61) 68 na
≥college 87 1.33 (0.61–2.91) 67 na
Employment status
Employed (ref) 87 1.00 66 1.00
Not employed 71 0.58 (0.26–1.29) 63 0.91 (0.56–1.46)
In school 76 0.44 (0.24–0.85)* 73 1.47 (0.95–2.27)
Region
East (ref) 83 na 66 1.00
Midwest 78 na 59 0.72 (0.44–1.19)
South 80 na 75 1.47 (0.88–2.45)
West 83 na 70 1.16 (0.69–1.95)
Health insurance status
Not insured (ref) 71 1.00 75 na
Insured through work/school 84 1.32 (0.65–2.68) 70 na
Insured through parent’s plan 83 2.22 (1.09–4.49)* 65 na
No. of sexual partners in past year
0–1 (ref) 74 1.00 64 1.00
≥2 89 2.04 (1.17–3.57)* 79 1.59 (1.05–2.40)*
*

p<.05.

Among sexually experienced respondents.

Notes: All characteristics shown in Table 1 were included in bivariate regression analyses; for each gender, only those variables with an association at p<.10 were included in a multivariate model and are shown here. ref=reference group. na=not applicable, because variable was not included.