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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Aug 26.
Published in final edited form as: Women Crim Justice. 2019 Aug 20;29(6):368–384. doi: 10.1080/08974454.2019.1613284

Table 2.

Comparison of those who had been reincarcerated during the 12-month follow-up period (N=284)

Reincarcerated (n=138) Not Reincarcerated (n=146)
Demographics
 Age at baseline* 31.1 33.3
 Years of education at baseline 11.6 11.0
 Employed at least part time** 22.5% 39.0%
 Married/living as married 37.7% 41.8%
 Income during follow-up period $7,925 $7,119
 Had money problems during the follow-up period 83.3% 74.7%
 Intervention group 49.3% 48.6%
Drug Use & Treatment
 Any drug use*** 77.5% 43.2%
 Any injection drug use*** 47.1% 19.9%
 Substance use treatment 32.6% 26.7%
Health & Service Utilization
 # of days experiencing medical problems during follow up 51.9 61.4
 Currently being treated for a health problem* 33.3% 47.9%
 Had a usual source of care if sick or needed health advice 53.6% 62.3%
 Insured at least 1 month 84.1% 90.4%
Housing
 Stable housing 85.5% 87.7%
 Non-stable housing*** 55.1% 35.6%
 Hospital/inpatient/residential facility 10.9% 6.8%
GAIN Self-Efficacy Index (Strengths; 0–10)*** 4.9 5.7
GAIN General Satisfaction Index (0–6)** 3.7 4.7
Relationships
 Peer Criminality (TCU; 10–50)*** 26.1 19.9
 Lived alone 2.2% 5.5%
 Lived with spouse/companion/sexual partner 56.5% 54.8%
 Lived with parents or other family 55.1% 52.7%
 Lived with other adult roommates/friends*** 44.2% 24.7%
 Did anyone use alcohol or other drugs where you were living during the follow-up?*** 56.5% 32.9%
 Did you use alcohol or other drugs with family?** 29.0% 13.7%
 Did you use alcohol or other drugs with friends?*** 58.0% 24.0%
Average # of arrests prior to baseline 3.4 3.1
*

p ≤ .05

**

p ≤ .01

***

p ≤ .001