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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jul 13.
Published in final edited form as: Contraception. 2019 Aug 7;100(6):468–473. doi: 10.1016/j.contraception.2019.07.146

Table 2.

Sexual orientation, sexual partnering and contraception use of 150 trans-masculine individuals participating in a study assessing contraception and reproductive history.

n %
Sexual orientation identity
 Straight/heterosexual 18 12.0
 Queer 132 88.0
Partnered
 No 55 36.7
 Yes 95 63.3
Number of partners: past 12 months
 Range: 0–40 (mean, SD) 3.2 ±4.2
Gender of sexual partners: past 12 months*
 Cisgender woman 91 60.7
 Female assigned sex at birth: gender nonconforming 30 20.0
 Transgender man 23 15.3
 Cisgender man 61 40.7
 Male assigned sex at birth: gender nonconforming 8 5.3
 Transgender woman 18 12.0
MAB partner: past 12 months
 No 79 52.7
 Yes 71 47.3
Contraceptive use: lifetime
 No 22 14.7
 Yes 128 85.3
  Condom 117 78.0
  Oral contraceptives 75 50.0
  IUD 15 10.0
  Other§ 109 72.7
Contraceptive use: current
 No 94 62.7
 Yes 56 37.3
  Condoms 36 24.0
  IUD 12 8.0
  Birth control pill 4 2.7
  Other 6 4.0
Used emergency contraceptive: lifetime
 No 125 83.3
 Yes 25 16.7
Pregnant: lifetime
 No 142 94.7
 Yes 8 5.3
Number of times pregnant (n=8)
  1 5 3.3
  2 1 0.7
  3 2 1.3
Number of times given birth (n=8)
  0 3 2.0
  1 4 2.7
  2 1 0.7
Type of delivery (n=5)
  Frontal 4 2.7
  Cesarean 1 0.7
Biological children
 No 145 96.7
 Yes 5 3.3
Foster or step children
 No 147 98.0
 Yes 3 2.0
Plans to become pregnant in future
 Don’t know 29 19.3
 No 107 71.3
 Yes 14 9.3
Plans to use own oocytes with surrogate
 Don’t know 48 32.0
 No 84 56.0
 Yes 18 12.0

Note. Data in far right columns are n and % unless otherwise specified. SD = standard deviation.

*

When reporting gender identity of partners, participants could check all responses that applied; thus response options are not mutually exclusive

MAB Partner = Partner who was assigned a male sex at birth including a cisgender man, transgender woman, or gender non-conforming individual assigned a male sex at birth.

Condoms = external or “male” condoms

§

Other” forms of lifetime contraception included: internal condom, hormonal implant, injectable/shot, contraceptive ring, diaphragm, rhythm method, and withdrawal method.

“Other” forms of current contraception included: hormonal implant, withdrawal method, and use of testosterone (participant wrote in).