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. 2020 Jul 7;24(Suppl 2):105–118. doi: 10.1007/s10995-020-02968-6

Table 3.

Impacts on program components (percent, unless otherwise noted)

Program component Treatment mean Control mean Impact p-Value Adjusted p-value Sample size
In previous 12 months, exposed to information on
 Relationships 18.16 20.82 − 2.66 0.680 0.997 221
 Parenting 65.58 44.76 20.81** 0.010 0.025 220
 Child health care 56.75 52.66 4.10 0.614 0.992 221
 Education related services 29.37 28.80 0.57 0.930 1.000 220
 Career Counseling or job training 18.94 22.03 − 3.09 0.624 0.993 220
 Methods of birth control 82.71 67.31 15.41* 0.022 0.062 217
Percent correct on assessments of knowledge of contraception
 Condoms 58.84 61.08 − 2.24 0.470 0.867 220
 Birth control pills 46.22 55.08 − 8.86 0.049 0.103 220
 IUDs 35.33 34.88 0.45 0.904 1.000 220
 Other methods 37.06 36.70 0.36 0.923 1.000 220

Treatment and control group means are regression adjusted. Impacts on binary outcomes are estimated using the linear probability model, with standard errors adjusted to account for heteroskedasticity. All regressions include an indicator for parental status at baseline, indicators for race and ethnicity, educational enrollment, age at random assignment, and all available baseline measures of outcome variables. All p-values are based on a two-sided test, and adjusted p-values control for the familywise error rate using the method in Hothorn et al. (2008). Sample sizes differ across outcomes due to missing outcome data. Source: Baseline survey and 12 month follow-up survey

*Significantly different from zero at the .10 level after adjusting for multiple comparisons, two-tailed test

**Significantly different from zero at the .05 level after adjusting for multiple comparisons, two-tailed test

***Significantly different from zero at the .01 level after adjusting for multiple comparisons, two-tailed test