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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Child Sex Abus. 2019 Nov 7;29(1):41–61. doi: 10.1080/10538712.2019.1685618

Table 1.

Sociodemographic Characteristics of the Interview Sample

Variable n (%)
Hispanic or Latino 25 (41.0)
Race
 Black or African American 46 (75.4)
 White or Caucasian 3 (4.9)
 Asian, Pacific Islander 0
 Native American, Alaska Native 0
 Other 11 (18.0)
 Missing 1 (1.6)
Education
 Less than High School Degree 3 (4.9)
 High School Graduate, GED 15 (24.6)
 Some College, Associate Degree 29 (47.5)
 College Graduate (4 years) 11 (18.0)
 Professional or Graduate Degree 2 (3.3)
 Missing 1 (1.6)
Annual Income
 Less than $10,000 27 (44.3)
 $10,000 – $39,999 22 (36.1)
 $40,000 – $79,999 9 (14.8)
 $80,000 – $119,999 3 (4.9)
 $120,000 or more 0
 Missing 0
Living Situation
 House 5 (8.2)
 Apartment 39 (63.9)
 Room 9 (14.8)
 Shelter or Drop-in Center 7 (11.5)
 Other or Missing 1 (1.6)
Reside
 Manhattan 15 (24.6)
 Queens 4 (6.6)
 Brooklyn 16 (26.2)
 Bronx 20 (32.8)
 Staten Island 0
 Long Island 0
 Westchester 2 (3.3)
 Northern New Jersey 4 (6.6)
 Outside of New York City or Northern New Jersey 0
Relationship Status
 Single 40 (65.6)
 Heterosexual Legal Marriage 1 (1.6)
 Same-sex Legal Marriage 1 (1.6)
 Domestic Partnership (Woman) 2 (3.3)
 Domestic Partnership (Man) 3 (4.9)
 Steady Relationship (Woman) 0
 Steady Relationship (Man) 6 (9.8)
 Steady Relationship (Both) 3 (4.9)
 Other or Missing 5 (8.2)

Note: 61 men completed an in-person interview.