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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Dec 9.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2022 Jul 8;161:107146. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2022.107146

Table 3.

Violence perpetration outcomes by sexual orientation.

Outcome, n (%) aHeterosexual, N = 4051 bBisexual, N = 375 cGay/Lesbian, N = 102 dQuestioning, N = 151 eOther, N = 87

Sexual violence 874 (22%) 92 (25%) 21 (22%) 33 (22%) 18 (21%)
Sexual harassment 813 (21%) 87 (24%) 21 (22%) 31 (21%) 17 (20%)
Unwanted sexual contact 230 (6%) 31 (8%) 5 (5%) 9 (6%) 6 (7%)
Forced sexual contact 44 (1%) 6 (2%) 5 (6%)a
Homophobic name calling 2016 (51%) 161 (43%) 51 (52%) 63 (42%) 32 (37%)
Cyber sexual violence 219 (6%) 38 (10%)a 5 (5%) 13 (9%) 6 (7%)
Teen dating violence 305 (12%) 68 (24%)a 11 (17%) 12 (17%) 8 (16%)

Note. Superscript indicates significant contrast from a Tukey test for multiple comparisons with p < .01. Superscripts are noted in the column for the group with the higher perpetration rate than the group signified by the superscript.

Cell counts <5 are suppressed to avoid presentation of unstable results.

Denominator for teen dating violence rate was the number of adolescents in each group reporting having ever dated (Heterosexual = 2529; Bisexual = 278; Gay/Lesbian = 65; Questioning = 72; Other = 50).