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. 2022 Nov 29;22:2219. doi: 10.1186/s12889-022-14591-x

Table 2.

Unadjusted and adjusted associations among demographic, beliefs and ever having had Pap test among eligible study participants (n = 109)

Ever had a Pap test
Unadjusted p Adjusted (n = 108) p
Yes (n = 70)
Mean (SD); or n (%)
No (n = 39)
Mean (SD); or n (%)
Odds ratio (OR) 95% CI for OR
Age 42.8 (11.7) 34.3 (11.6)  < .001 1.03 0.98 – 1.09 .19
Nativity
 Sub-Saharan African immigrant 29 (41.4%) 16 (41.0%) .97 0.29 0.08 – 1.04 .056
 African American 41 (58.6%) 23 (59.0%) 1.00
Education .001 2.62 1.43 – 4.80 .002
 High school 11 (15.7%) 17 (43.6%)
 Some college 17 (24.3%) 15 (38.5%)
 College graduate 3 (34.3%) 5 (12.8%)
 Graduate school 18 (25.7%) 2 (5.1%)
Insurance status  < .001 4.09 1.10 – 15.18 .036
 Insured 62 (88.6%) 20 (51.3%)
 Uninsured 8 (11.4%) 19 (48.7%)
Religiosity (10–50) 34.7 (11.1) 30.5 (9.8) .051 1.02 0.96 – 1.09 .48
Cancer fatalism items
 There’s not much you can do to lower your chances of getting cancer
  Agree 11 (15.7%) 3 (7.7%) .23
  Disagree 59 (84.3%) 36 (92.3%)
When I think of cancer, I automatically think of death
  Agree 7 (10.0%) 19 (48.7%)  < .001 0.24 0.07 – 0.88 .032
  Disagree 63 (90.0%) 20 (51.3%)
Temporal orientation
 Future orientation (1–5) 4.0 (1.0) 3.8 (0.7) .41
 Present orientation (4–20) 8.8 (3.3) 11.0 (3.3)  < .001 0.96 0.80 – 1.15 .63
 Acculturation (1–4) 2.2 (0.5) 2.5 (0.5) .020 0.73 0.24 – 2.25 .58

The regression model was restricted to demographic characteristics and those beliefs significant in the bivariate (unadjusted) analysis