Skip to main content
. 2022 Jun 4;26(12):3914–3924. doi: 10.1007/s10461-022-03718-1

Table 1.

Participant characteristics and factor loadings for latent variables (N = 290)

Demographics M (SD) or n (%)
Age 31.99 years (8.32)
Race/ethnicity
 White-Hispanic/Latino 230 (79.3%)
 Black-Hispanic/Latino 14 (4.8%)
 Asian-Hispanic/Latino 2 (0.7%)
 Indigenous-Hispanic/Latino 11 (3.8%)
 Multiracial-Hispanic/Latino 26 (9.0%)
Sexual orientation
 Gay 243 (83.8%)
 Bisexual 26 (9.0%)
 Other 19 (6.4%)
Structural life instability indicators
Housing instability (stressed about paying rent/mortgage, etc.)a 187 (64.5%)
Currently employed 212 (73.1%)
Currently insured 219 (75.5%)
History of incarceration 33 (11.4%)
Psychological distress indicators
Depression (CESD)b 11.33 (96.90)
Anxiety (GAD-7)c 8.57 (6.23)
HIV-prevention engagement indicators
Intention to use PrEPd 5.82 (4.08)
Intention to HIV-testd 8.08 (3.93)
Community norms around PrEPe 210 (72.4%)
Community norms around HIV-testinge 206 (71.0%)
PrEP self-efficacyg 3.19 (0.60)
HIV-testing self-efficacyg 3.92 (0.77)
PrEP stigmaf 3.98 (0.84)
HIV-testing stigmaf 4.33 (0.75)

aHigher scores = more stressed about paying

bRange 0–60, higher scores = greater depressive symptoms

cRange 0–21, higher scores = greater anxiety symptoms

dRange 0–11, higher scores = greater intention to engage in behavior change

eKnow none/few people on PrEP and tested for HIV in last year

fRange 1–5, higher scores = more self-efficacy

gRange 1–5 = higher scores = less stigma