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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2020 Aug 7:10.1007/s10461-020-02995-y. doi: 10.1007/s10461-020-02995-y

Table 1.

Description of sample’s demographic characteristics and sexual risk behaviors

Characteristic n (%); N = 206*
Demographic Characteristics
Race / Ethnicity
Hispanic / Latino(a) 79 (38.3)
White 77 (37.4)
Asian 20 (9.7)
Black 15 (7.3)
Other / Multiracial 11 (5.3)
Unknown 4 (1.9)
Sex at Birth
Male 198 (96.1)
Female 8 (3.9)
Gender
Male 195 (94.7)
Female 8 (3.9)
Trans Female 2 (1.0)
Non-binary 1 (0.5)
Income
<$lk /V 28 (13.6)
>$1k 178 (86.4)
Age
18–25 31 (15.0)
26–35 98 (47.6)
36–50 48 (23.3)
50+ 29 (14.1)
Sexual risk characteristics
MSM
Yes 189 (91.7)
No 17 (8.3)
3-month drug use, anya
Yes 25 (12.1)
No 181 (87.9) V
Unprotected anal intercourseb
Yes 134 (65.0)
No 72 (35.0)
Testing history - ever tested for HIV
Yes 197 (95.6)
No 9 (4.4)
Self-reported STI, last 3 monthsc
Yes 10 (4.9)
No 196 (95.1)
Active STI test results; n = 190d
Positive 30 (15.8)
Negative 160 (84.2)
a

Excludes cannibis and alcohol.

b

UAI = receptive or insertive anal intercourse; 1 unknown, classified as “Yes ”

c

Bacterial STIs: gonorrhea, chlamydia, or syphilis (defined as RPR ≥1:8)

d

Bacterial STIs; Total test only; N = 190 (92.2)

*

Total response less than N = 206for some categories