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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Sex Transm Dis. 2018 Oct;45(10):696–702. doi: 10.1097/OLQ.0000000000000854

TABLE 2.

Characteristics of Patients Attending the Public Health – Seattle and King County STD Clinic for New Problem Visits with a Completed CASI, Overall and by Sex; Seattle, Washington, October 2010 through June 2015*

Characteristic Total (N = 18,653), n (%) Men (n = 13,968), n (%) Women (n = 4,685), n (%)
Age, y
 ≤18 269 (1) 151 (1) 118 (3)
 19–24 3,336 (18) 2,118 (15) 1,218 (26)
 25–29 4,179 (22) 3,005 (22) 1,174 (25)
 ≥30 10,866 (58) 8,691 (62) 2,175 (46)
Race
 White 11,366 (61) 8,898 (64) 2,468 (53)
 Black 3,507 (19) 2,423 (17) 1,084 (23)
 Native American/Alaskan Native 215 (1) 130 (1) 85 (2)
 Asian/Pacific Islander 1,494 (8) 1,035 (7) 459 (10)
 Multiple races 561 (3) 308 (2) 253 (5)
 Other or unknown 1,510 (8) 1,174 (8) 336 (7)
Hispanic ethnicity 1,418 (8) 1,100 (8) 318 (7)
Sex/Sexual Orientation
 Men who have sex with men 6,319 (34) 6,319 (45)
 Men who have sex with women only 7,649 (41) 7,649 (55)
 Women 4,685 (25) 4,685 (100)
Reason for visit
 Positive STD result 869 (5) 692 (5) 177 (4)
 Key symptoms§ 9,618 (52) 6,814 (49) 2,804 (60)
 Contact to STD/HIV 1,917 (10) 1,669 (12) 248 (5)
 Other 6,249 (34) 4,793 (34) 1,456 (31)

Abbreviations: CASI, computer-assisted self-interview; HIV, human immunodeficiency virus; STD, sexually transmitted disease.

*

Transgender individuals were excluded because their patient history was collected in-person rather than with CASI during the analysis time-period. For patients with multiple visits, we randomly selected one visit for inclusion in the analysis.

n = 3 missing age, n = 1,008 missing Hispanic ethnicity.

Mutually exclusive and hierarchical categories.

§

Key symptoms include anogenital symptoms, abdominal pain (for women), body rash, or symptoms concerning to the patient for acute HIV infection.