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. 2016 Dec 23;7:227–231. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2016.12.014

Table 1.

Dichotomous bivariate associations of reporting that self-collection is preferred over Pap testing (N = 88).

Variable n(%) preferring self-collection RRa P
Some pain during self-collectionb
 No (n = 72) 59 (81.9)
 Yes (n = 15) 10 (66.7) 0.81 0.18
Some blood during self-collectionb
 No (n = 76) 58 (76.3)
 Yes (n = 11) 10 (90.9) 1.19 0.27
Friend/family members diagnosed w/ cervical cancerb
 No (n = 69) 52 (75.4)
 Yes (n = 18) 16 (88.9) 1.18 0.22
Ever had an abnormal Pap test result
 No (n = 65) 51 (78.5)
 Yes (n = 23) 18 (78.3) 0.99 0.98
Ever had a Pap testb
 No (n = 23) 18 (78.3)
 Yes (n = 64) 50 (78.1) 0.99 0.87
Ever diagnosed with a sexually transmitted infectionc
 No (n = 61) 48 (78.7)
 Yes (n = 25) 19 (76.0) 0.96 0.78
Likelihood of having next scheduled Pap testb
 Not likely (n = 20) 17 (85.0)
 Likely (n = 67) 50 (76.1) 0.89 0.40
More than one male sex partner, past 12 months
 No (n = 75) 61 (81.3)
 Yes (n = 13) 8 (61.5) 0.76 0.11
“I would feel dirty if a doctor examined me for HPV”
 Disagree (n = 70) 74 (77.1)
 Agree (n = 18) 15 (83.3) 1.08 0.57
a

Risk ratio.

b

Data from one woman was missing from this variable.

c

Data from two women were missing from this variable.

Significant based on the exploratory level of 0.15.