Table 2.

Differences Between African American Men Completing Follow-up Assessments and Those Not Completing Follow-up Assessments

	Stayed in (n = 197)	Dropped out (n = 69)	p-value
Age	23.4 ± 3.3	23.0 ± 3.3	0.47
Net monthly income > $1,000	61 (31.1%) [196]	19 (27.5%)	0.58
Current relationship is monogamous	88 (44.9%) [196]	40 (58.0%)	0.06
Current relationship is not monogamous	88 (44.9%) [196]	25 (36.2%)	0.21
Previously taught how to use a condom	179 (91.3%) [196]	58 (84.1%)	0.09
Multiple STDs diagnosed at baseline	52 (26.7%) {195}	16 (23.9%) [67]	0.65
Baseline diagnosis included Chlamydia	73 (37.2%) [196]	32 (46.4%)	0.18
Baseline diagnosis included gonorrhea	122 (62.2%) [196]	41 (59.4%)	0.68
Demonstrated condom use skills	3.39 ± 2.16 [181]	2.90 ± 1.84 [62]	0.09
Number of female sex partners, last 3 months	3.13 ± 2.81	2.61 ± 1.78	0.08
Unprotected acts of sex, last 3 months	16.6 ± 42.0 [171]	11.6 ± 17.9 [66]	0.21
Used condoms last time sex occurred	90 (45.7%)	37 (53.6%)	0.26
Assigned to intervention group	105 (53.3%)	36 (52.2%)	0.87
Reinfection	78 (39.6%)	30 (43.5%)	0.57

Entries in the “Stayed in” and “Dropped out” columns are Mean ± SD for quantitative variables and Number (Percent) for dichotomous variables. All results pertain to men who self-identified as heterosexual. For variables on which not all subjects had data, the numbers in square brackets identify how many subjects did have data.