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. 2016 Sep 1;1(1):172–180. doi: 10.1089/trgh.2016.0003

Table 1.

Sociodemographic Factors Among Black Transgender Women and Black Men Who Have Sex with Men Residing in the Atlanta Metro and Surrounding Areas

  BTW (N=58) BMSM (N=764)      
  M SD M SD t-test df p
Age 38.57 13.41 33.13 11.14 −3.01 63.12 0.004
  n % n % χ2    
Education
 Less than high school 8 13.79 40 5.24 34.30 5 <0.001
 High school 34 58.62 227 29.71      
 Some college 13 22.41 313 40.97      
 College degree 2 3.45 133 17.41      
 Graduate school 1 1.72 31 4.06      
 Graduate degree 0 0.00 20 2.62      
Income
 $0–10,000 46 79.31 399 52.23 20.06 6 0.003
 $11,000–20,000 5 8.62 144 18.85      
 $21,000–30,000 2 3.45 104 13.61      
 $31,000–40,000 2 3.45 52 6.81      
 $41,000–50,000 0 0.00 33 4.32      
 $51,000–60,000 0 0.00 18 2.36      
 $61,000 or higher 1 1.72 10 1.31      
Homelessness 32 55.17 172 22.51 32.12 1 <0.001
Sexual orientation
 Gay/homosexual/same gender loving 20 34.48 358 46.86 3.49 2 0.175
 Bisexual 24 41.38 302 39.53      
 Straight/heterosexuala 11 18.97 97 12.70      
Employment status
 Unemployed 49 84.48 473 61.91 13.25 1 <0.001
 Employed 8 13.79 291 38.09      
a

Men who identified as straight/heterosexual were included in the analysis if they reported at least one instance of engaging in male-to-male sexual contact (N=1 participant was excluded for identifying as straight/heterosexual and reporting no male-to-male sexual contact).

BMSM, black men who have sex with men; BTW, black transgender women.