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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2019 Nov;23(11):3152–3164. doi: 10.1007/s10461-019-02474-z

I.

Participant Characteristics at Study Intake

Characteristic Percent, Median, or Mean
Malesa % (no.) 53.9 (55)
Race/Ethnicity % (no.)
 Black 89.2 (91)
 White 9.8 (10)
 Other 1 (1)
Age (years) Mean (SD) 47 (10)
Employment in Past 30 Days % (no.) 18.6 (19)
Living in Povertyb % (no.) 82.4 (84)
Marital Status % (no.)
 Never Married 70.6 (72)
 Divorced or Separated 18.6 (19)
 Widowed 7.9 (7)
 Married 3.9 (4)
High School Diploma or GED % (no.) 67.6 (69)
WRAT Grade Level Mean (SD)
 Reading 8 (3.8)
 Spelling 7.6 (4.1)
 Math 5.9 (2.8)
TOFHLA Score Mean (SD) 79.8 (19.5)
BDI Score Mean (SD) 9.9 (9.4)
HIV Exposure % (no.)
 Heterosexual Contact 55.9 (57)
 Injection Drug Use 17.7 (18)
 Men Who Have Sex with Men 14.7 (15)
 Born to a Mother at Risk for HIV 4.9 (5)
 Multiple Exposure 3.9 (4)
 Other 2.9 (3)
Viral Load (copies/mL)c Median (Q1, Q4) 12,413 (1,554, 39,709)
Time Since Diagnosis of HIV (years) Mean (SD) 17.6 (9.2)
Positive Urine at Intake % (no.)
 THC/Cannabis 29 (29)
 Cocaine 47 (47)
 Opioids 17 (17)
 THC/Cannabis, Cocaine, or Opioids 67 (67)
a

All participants identified as either male or female, including 2 participants who also identified as transgender.

b

Living in Poverty was calculated using income, age, and family size data from the ASI and 2017 Poverty Thresholds from the US Census Bureau.

c

The distribution of viral load was skewed. The median viral load is shown with lower (Q1) and upper (Q4) quartiles.