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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 21.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2018 Feb;22(2):402–411. doi: 10.1007/s10461-017-1811-9

Table 1.

Characteristics of the study population at enrollment, N = 91

N %
Age
 Under 25 58 63.7
 25 and over 33 36.3
Race/ethnicity
 White, non-Hispanic 13 14.3
 Black, non-Hispanic 71 78.0
 Mixed race, Hispanic 1 1.1
 Mixed race, non-Hispanica 6 6.6
Education
 Less than 12 years 18 20.0
 12 years 44 48.9
 More than 12 years 28 31.1
Parity
 0 37 41.1
 1 26 28.9
 2 or more 27 30.0
Employment
 Full -time 22 24.4
 Part-time 12 13.3
 Unemployed 56 62.2
Student status
 Full or part-time 15 16.7
 Non student 75 81.3
Sexuality
 Straight/heterosexual 80 88.9
 Other 10 11.1
Insurance
 Not public 12 13.3
 Public 78 86.7
Marital status
 Single 74 82.2
 Married 10 11.1
 Separated 2 2.2
 Divorced 1 1.1
 Engaged 3 3.3
# days consumed alcohol/week (prior to pregnancy)
 Less than 3 84 93.3
 3 or more 6 6.7
Ever smoked, ingested or inhaled recreational drugs 31 34.4
Ever injected recreational drugs 1 1.1
Ever exchanged sex for food, shelter, money or drugs 0 0
Ever used any intravaginal productb 85 94.4
Ever used douche in vagina 53 58.9
Ever used sexual lubricant 35 38.9
Ever put something in vagina to treat symptoms 40 44.4
Ever put something in the vagina for contraception 24 26.7
Ever put something in the vagina for menstrual control (e.g. tampons, menstrual cup) menstrual 72 80.0

Sample includes 91 women deemed “evaluable” per study protocol, of 98 women total who enrolled but did not complete procedures. Denominators are less than 91 for some variables due to missing information

a

3 participants marked Black and White, 1 marked: Black, White and Native American, 1 marked Asian and White, 1 wrote in “biracial”

b

This is a created variable that includes Individuals who answered “yes” to use of one or more of the products described in non-bold text underneath