Table 4.

Associations Between Sexual Violence Victimization and Recent Economic Insecurity^a

	Women			Men
Type of perpetrator/sexual violence	High, AORb (95% CI)	Moderate, AORb (95% CI)	Low	High, AORb (95% CI)	Moderate, AORb (95% CI)	Low
Any perpetrator
Contact sexual violencec	3.5 (2.1, 5.7)	2.2 (1.4, 3.3)	ref	3.3 (2.0, 5.7)	2.0 (1.3, 3.0)	ref
Noncontact unwanted sexual experiencesd	4.5 (2.7, 7.5)	2.1 (1.4, 3.3)	ref	6.4 (3.3, 12.6)	3.9 (2.2, 6.8)	ref
Excluding sexual violence by an intimate partner
Contact sexual violencec	3.4 (1.7, 6.9)	2.3 (1.3, 4.1)	ref	4.2 (2.1, 8.7)	2.1 (1.1, 3.7)	ref
Noncontact unwanted sexual experiencesd	4.1 (2.2, 7.8)	2.4 (1.5, 3.8)	ref	6.7 (3.2, 14.1)	3.6 (1.9, 6.9)	ref

Note: Boldface indicates statistical significance (p<0.05).

^aFood insecurity and housing insecurity questions were individually coded as follows: never=0, rarely=1, sometimes=2, usually=3, and always=4. The two questions were summed and split into three levels representing high (6–8); medium (3–5); and low (0–2) food and housing insecurity.

^bAdjusted for age, income, race/ethnicity, marital status, and education.

^cContact sexual violence includes rape, being made to penetrate a perpetrator, sexual coercion, or unwanted sexual contact.

^dNoncontact unwanted sexual experiences include, for example, someone exposing his or her sexual body parts, flashing, or masturbating in front of the victim, or someone harassing the victim in a public place in a way that made the victim feel unsafe.