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Table 3 Sexual healthcare delivery model stratified by history of disclosure of same-sex behavior to HCP (N = 357)

From: Do gay and bisexual men who conceal their same-sex behavior prefer different kinds of health services? Findings across four cities to inform client-centered HIV prevention in China

 

Ever disclosed

n (%)

243 (68.1)

Never disclosed

n (%)

114 (31.9)

 

Overall (N = 357)

Importance score* (M, SD)

Ranking (1–10)

Importance score (M, SD)

Ranking (1–10)

t-test score (p)

Importance score (M, SD)

Ranking (1–10)

Positive reputation in LGBT community

4.06, 1.00

1

3.89, 0.95

2

−1.49 (0.138)

4.01, 0.99

2

Comprehensive sexual health services available

4.05, 0.92

2

3.95, 0.98

1

−1.00 (0.319)

4.02, 0.94

1

Sexual health counseling services available

3.99, 0.91

3

3.65, 1.08

4

−3.12 (0.002)

3.88, 0.98

3

Gay identity support available

3.91, 1.04

4

3.62, 1.05

5

−2.42 (0.016)

3.82, 1.05

4

Services are available anonymously

3.88, 1.02

5

3.67, 1.13

3

−1.75 (0.081)

3.81, 1.06

5

Clinic collaborates with a gay CBO

3.81, 0.99

6.5

3.56, 1.09

7

−2.11 (0.036)

3.73, 1.03

7

Positive reputation for HIV services

3.81, 1.03

6.5

3.61, 1.16

6

−1.72 (0.086)

3.75, 1.08

6

Clinic is NOT LGBT-specific

3.63, 1.05

8

3.47, 1.00

8

−1.37 (0.172)

3.58, 1.03

8

LGBT staff

3.45, 1.13

9

3.35, 1.03

9

−0.82 (0.415)

3.42, 1.10

9

Healthcare providers are aware of clients’ same-sex behavior

3.40, 1.16

10

3.22, 1.03

10

−1.45 (0.149)

3.34, 1.12

10

  1. *1 = Not at all important, 5 = Extremely important