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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Apr 14.
Published in final edited form as: J Interpers Violence. 2019 Oct 14;36(21-22):9956–9976. doi: 10.1177/0886260519881001

Table 1.

Sample Characteristics (N = 149).

Variable n (%)
Sexual orientation identity
 Heterosexual 2 (1.3)
 Lesbian 23 (15.4)
 Gay 16 (10.7)
 Bisexual 43 (28.9)
 Queer 33 (22.1)
 Other nonheterosexual identity 32 (21.4)
Gender identity
 Cisgender woman 72 (48.3)
 Cisgender man 14 (9.4)
 Transgender woman 7 (4.7)
 Transgender man 8 (5.4)
 Gender nonbinary 45 (30.2)
 Other 3 (2.0)
Race or ethnicity
 African American/Black 4 (2.7)
 Asian/Asian American 10 (6.7)
 Hispanic/Latinx 4 (2.7)
 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 4 (2.7)
 Native American/Alaska Native 2 (1.3)
 Middle Eastern 10 (6.7)
 Biracial or multiracial 33 (22.1)
 White 77 (51.7)
 Other 5 (3.4)
Education level
 Eighth grade or less 1 (.7)
 9th-11th grade 2 (1.3)
 High school graduate or GED 14 (9.4)
 Vocational school 8 (5.4)
 Some college 58 (38.9)
 College graduate 61 (40.9)
 Graduate degree 5 (3.4)
Relationship status
 In a relationship 103 (69.1)
 Single 46 (30.9)
Illicit substance use
 Cocaine 37 (24.8)
 Stimulants 34 (22.8)
 Heroin 31 (20.8)
 Hallucinogens 37 (24.8)
Any past year IPV exposure
 Identity abuse 65 (43.6)
 Physical abuse 66 (44.3)
 Psychological abuse 93 (62.4)
M (SD)
Age in years 21.5 (2.05)

Note. IPV = intimate partner violence.