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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 27.
Published in final edited form as: Youth Soc. 2019 May 29;52(7):1153–1173. doi: 10.1177/0044118x19851892

Table 2.

Differences in Sexual Orientation Response Option Endorsements based on SBHC status and gender.

Sexual orientation responses Total sample N
= 13,448
SBHC schools
n = 4,022
Non-SBHC schools
n = 9,426
Effect size
(Cohen’s d)
“Straight”, n (%) 11947 (88.7) 3556 (88.8) 8391 (88.7) −0.004
“Lesbian or gay”, n (%) 199 (1.4) 58 (1.4) 141 (1.4) −0.0001
“Bisexual”, n (%) 700 (5.3) 219 (4.9) 481 (5.4)* 0.01
“Something else”, n (%) 267 (1.8) 81 (2.0) 186 (1.7) −0.01
“Don’t know/not sure”, n (%) 335 (2.9) 108 (3.0) 227 (2.8) −0.01
Sexual orientation responses Total sample N
= 13,448
Male
n = 6,723
Female
n = 6,725
Effect size
(Cohen’s d)
“Straight”, n (%) 11947 (88.7) 6213 (92.0) 5734 (85.5)*** 0.11
“Lesbian or gay”, n (%) 199 (1.4) 101 (1.5) 98 (1.2)** 0.02
“Bisexual”, n (%) 700 (5.3) 175 (2.7) 525 (7.7)*** −0.13
“Something else”, n (%) 267 (1.8) 97 (1.5) 170 (2.2)*** −0.03
“Don’t know/not sure”, n (%) 335 (2.9) 137 (2.3) 198 (3.4)*** −0.04

Note. Sample sizes were unweighted, while percentages were obtained with sample weights. SBHC = school-based health center.

*

p < .05

**

p < .01

***

p < .001