Table 3. Multivariate Correlates of Willingness to Get an Anal Papanicolaou Test Among Gay and Bisexual Men: United States, January 2009.

	OR (95% CI)
Perceived knowledge of anal cancer	1.38 (0.86, 2.21)
Worry about anal cancer	1.70* (1.06, 2.72)
Perceived likelihood of anal cancer	1.88* (1.18, 2.99)
Awareness of anal Pap test
No (Ref)	1.00
Yes	0.84 (0.37, 1.91)
Had anal Pap test
No (Ref)	1.00
Yes	2.15 (0.91, 5.09)
Knew cost-effective frequency for anal Pap testing (1–3 y)
No (Ref)	1.00
Yes	1.61 (0.91, 2.83)
Belief that only people who have anal intercourse need anal Pap tests	1.15 (0.89, 1.48)
Sexual orientation
Bisexual (Ref)	1.00
Gay	1.72 (0.74, 4.02)
Had digital rectal exam
No (Ref)	1.00
Yes	1.71 (0.83, 3.52)
Disclosed sexual behavior with men to primary care provider
Yes (Ref)	1.00
Not applicable/missing	0.67 (0.23, 1.96)
No	0.76 (0.36, 1.61)
HIV status
Negative (Ref)	1.00
Positive	1.44 (0.67, 3.09)
Annual household income, $
<60000 (Ref)	1.00
≥60000	2.17* (1.18, 3.98)

Note. CI=confidence interval; OR=odds ratio; Pap=Papanicolaou. Multivariate model contained only the variables displayed in this table.

^*P <.05.