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. 2019 Feb 18;22(2):e25252. doi: 10.1002/jia2.25252

Table 2.

Persistence on PrEP medication in year 1 (zero to twelve months), year 2 (twelve to twenty‐four months), and initiation to year 2 (zero to twenty‐four months) among individuals who initiated PrEP in the United States, 2015 for selected variables

PrEP initiation Persistence in year 1 (zero to twelve months) Persistence in year 2 (thirteen to twenty‐four months) Persistence from initiation to year 2 (zero to twenty‐four months)
n n Percent persistent n Percent persistent n Percent persistent
All 7148 4030 56% 2521 63% 2951 41%
Age
18 to 24 784 339 43% 183 54% 227 29%
25 to 29 1552 815 53% 452 55% 539 35%
30 to 39 2521 1409 56% 872 62% 1041 41%
40 to 49 1432 912 64% 621 68% 704 49%
50+ 855 553 65% 392 71% 439 51%
Gender
Men 6900 3944 57% 2479 63% 2901 42%
Women 244 84 34% 41 49% 49 20%

To be considered persistent, individuals must have had 16 days of medication available per calendar month for three‐quarters of months in each period. Only individuals persistent at one year of follow‐up (months 0 to 12) were eligible to be considered persistent at two years (months 13 to 24). Variables in this table are significantly associated with PrEP discontinuation; see Table 3 for more detail. Some data points are missing for up to four individuals.