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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Sex Res Social Policy. 2017 May 18;15(1):25–33. doi: 10.1007/s13178-017-0289-6

Table 2.

Comparisons of income, housing, and economic hardship experienced transwomen of color enrolled in a no-cost transgender legal services agency (N=65)

Variable Total
Sample
(n=65)
Pre-Name
Change
Group (n=37)
Post-Name
Change
Group (n=28)
Adjusted Odds
Ratio (OR)
[95%
confidence
interval]B
% Yes (n) % Yes (n) % Yes (n)
EmploymentA 29.7 (19) 19.4 (7) 42.9 (12) 0.30 [0.09–1.01]
IncomeA 5.36 [1.50–19.13]
  Less than $1,000 a month 63.1 (41) 75.7 (28) 46.4 (13)
  More than $1,000 a month 36.9 (24) 24.3 (9) 53.5 (15)
Housing (past year)A
  House or Apartment (owned or rent) 43.1 (28) 27.0 (10) 64.3(18) 3.35 [1.09–10.35]
  Motel, hotel, or boarding house 9.2 (6) 13.5 (5) 3.6 (1)
  A car, on the street, or homeless shelter 10.8 (7) 10.8 (4) 10.7 (3)
  Rehabilitation or treatment facility 7.7 (5) 5.4 (2) 10.7 (3)
Economic Hardship (past 6 months)
  Homelessness 20.6 (13) 19.4 (7) 22.2 (6)
  Received food stamps 33.3 (21) 34.3 (12) 32.1 (9)
  Received government financial assistance 25.0 (16) 27.8 (10) 21.4 (6)
  Borrowed money to “get by” 48.4 (31) 52.8 (19) 42.9 (12)
  Missed meals or lacked food due to 29.7 (19) 33.3 (12) 25.0 (7)

Notes:

A

Significantly different at p < .05;

B

Adjusted for age differences.