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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2020 May;24(5):1574–1584. doi: 10.1007/s10461-019-02665-8

Table 3:

The association between cell phone ownership and sexual behaviors for sexually active RCCS participants stratified by gender, and age group, from 2010–2016

Adjusted Odds Ratio §
(95% CI)
N Own Personal Cell Phone
vs.
No cell phone (reference)
Outcomes Men Women For men For women
Number of sex partners in the past 12 months (0–1 vs 2+)
 Ages 15–24 years 6222 8491 1.67(1.47–1.90)* 1.28(1.08–1.53)*
 Ages 25+ years 15639 20612 1.54(1.41–1.69)* 1.44(1.26–1.65)*
Alcohol used before sex (yes vs. no)
 Ages 15–24 years 5750 8287 0.85(0.71–1.03) 1.38(1.17–1.63)***
 Ages 25+ years 15186 19071 0.68(0.62–0.75)*** 1.28(1.18–1.39)***
Inconsistent condom use
 Ages 15–24 years 6222 8491 0.66(0.57–0.75)*** 1.40(1.17–1.67)***
 Ages 25+ years 15639 20612 0.87(0.74–1.03) 0.65(0.57–0.74)***
*

P-value <0.05,

**

<0.01, and

***

<0.001.

N are the person-rounds of each stratified group that were used to fit the models for odds ratios.

§

Odds ratio (OR) greater than 1 indicates that a participant who owns a phone has a greater likelihood of engaging in this behavior as compared to someone who does not own a phone. OR less than 1 indicates that a participant who owns a phone has a lower likelihood of engaging in this behavior as compared to someone who does not own a phone.

§

The OR were adjusted for visit rounds, location, SES, religion, education, current marital status, and occupation.