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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Menopause. 2017 Jun;24(6):604–612. doi: 10.1097/GME.0000000000000824

Table 3. Self-reported Sexual Function Characteristics Stratified by Insomnia Status.

Variable Baseline (%)
Insomnia*
Yes (N= 28,546) No (N=63,082)
Sexual activity in the last year with a partner
No 13,309 (46.8) 27,079 (43.0)
Yes 14,144 (49.7) 35,518 (53.3)
Don't want to answer 1,010 (3.6) 2,319 (3.7)
Satisfaction with current sexual activity either with a partner or alone
Very satisfied 8,218 (29.4) 22,070 (35.7)
Somewhat satisfied 6,636 (23.8) 14,526 (23.5)
A little unsatisfied 4,265 (15.3) 8,339 (13.5)
Very unsatisfied 4,045 (14.5) 7,112 (11.5)
Don't want to answer 4,755 (17.0) 9,704 (15.7)
Satisfaction with the frequency of sexual activity or would like to have sex more or less often
Less often 1,430 (5.2) 2,059 (3.4)
Satisfied with current frequency 12,019 (43.4) 30,567 (49.8)
More often 8,061 (29.1) 16,444 (26.8)
Don't want to answer 6,180 (22.3) 12,328 (20.1)
Worried sexual activity will affect your health
Not at all worried 23,606 (84.0) 54,126 (87.1)
A little worried 1,144 (4.1) 1,991 (3.2)
Somewhat worried 625 (2.2) 1,013 (1.6)
Very worried 400 (1.4) 454 (0.7)
Don't want to answer 2,316 (8.2) 4,581 (7.4)

Data was presented as count and percentage for categorical variables. All p-values are <0.0001.

*

Insomnia is defined as a score of 9 or greater on the WHI Insomnia Rating Scale (Levine DW et al. Reliability and validity of the Women's Health Initiative Insomnia Rating Scale. Psychol Assess 2003; 15(2):137-48)