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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Dec 13.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Adolesc Med Health. 2019 Jun 13;33(5):10.1515/ijamh-2019-0017. doi: 10.1515/ijamh-2019-0017

Table 1:

Demographics of participants who completed at least one questionnaire.

Sociodemographic variables Frequency, %
Girls
Frequency, %
Boys

Overall 321 (53.5) 279 (46.5)
School
 A 90 (28.0) 69 (24.7)
 B 47 (14.7) 49 (17.6)
 C 184 (57.3) 161 (57.7)
Age, mean years (SD; range) 14.1 (1.8; 11,19) 14.3 (2.5; 11, 25)
Age, by group
 11–14 178 (55.5) 165 (59.6)
 15–19 143 (44.5) 108 (38.9)
 20–24 0(0) 3(1.1)
 25–34 0 (0) 1 (0.4)
School grade level
 Middle (US equivalent 7th-8th grades) 157 (48.9) 144 (51.6)
 High (US equivalent 9th-12th grades) 164 (51.1) 135 (48.4)
Past sources of sexual and reproductive health informationa
 Friends 7 (2.7) 4(1.8)
 Parents 10 (3.8) 18 (8.0)
 School 17(6.5) 15 (6.6)
 Church 0 (0) 0 (0)
 Media (TV, radio, Internet) 2 (0.8) 8 (3.5)
 Health professionals or workers 16 (6.2) 3(1.3)
 Multiple sources 197 (75.8) 165 (73.0)
 None 11 (4.2) 13 (5.8)
Sexual history, overall (any time point)b
 No 206 (64.2) 102 (35.6)
 Yes 115 (35.8) 177 (63.4)
Sexual history, School A (pre-test only)
 No 45 (64.3) 15 (23.8)
 Yes 25 (35.7) 48 (76.2)
Sexual history, School B (pre-test only)
 No 23 (52.3) 19 (40.4)
 Yes 21 (47.7) 28 (59.6)
Sexual history, School C (pre-test only)
 No 118 (80.8) 58 (50.0)
 Yes 28 (19.2) 58 (50.0)
a

This question was only included in the pre-tests where the N = 486.

b

Variable reflects positive sexual history on pre-test, initial post-test, or 3-month post-test for all schools. SD, standard deviation.