Interviews assessed sexual and drug-use behavior in addition to psychosocial variables believed to be associated to sexual danger-taking, together with self-acceptance of gay or bisexual id, perceptions of peer norms regarding safer sex, and perceptions of the flexibility to observe safer sex (safer sex self-efficacy). The concern or dislike of someone based mostly on the actual fact they’re trans, together with denying their gender identification or refusing to simply accept it. Among the many 69.0% of scholars nationwide who dated or went out with someone in the course of the 12 months earlier than the survey,¶ 8.0% had been physically harm on purpose (e.g., being hit, slammed into something, or injured with an object or weapon) a number of instances throughout the 12 months before the survey by somebody they have been courting or going out with (i.e., physical dating violence) (Supplementary Table 40). The prevalence of having experienced physical dating violence was increased amongst female (9.1%) than male (6.5%) students; higher among black female (13.1%) and Hispanic female (9.2%) than black male (7.1%) and Hispanic male (5.9%) college students, respectively; and better amongst ninth-grade feminine (8.1%), tenth-grade female (10.1%), and eleventh-grade female (8.4%) than ninth-grade male (5.6%), 10th-grade male (6.5%), and eleventh-grade male (4.8%) college students, respectively. Trend analyses indicated that during 2013-2017, a big linear decrease (10.4%-6.9%) occurred in the overall prevalence of having experienced sexual courting violence, among the students who dated or went out with somebody through the 12 months before the survey.
The prevalence of having not gone to high school because of security considerations was higher among black (9.0%) and Hispanic (9.4%) than white (4.9%) college students, higher amongst black feminine (9.5%) and Hispanic feminine (9.3%) than white female (5.7%) college students, and better amongst black male (8.2%) and Hispanic male (9.4%) than white male (3.9%) students. The prevalence of getting not gone to highschool due to safety issues was larger among 9th-grade (7.6%) and 10th-grade (7.9%) than 11th-grade (5.4%) and twelfth-grade (5.2%) college students, greater amongst 9th-grade female (8.7%) and tenth-grade female (8.6%) than eleventh-grade feminine (5.7%) and twelfth-grade female (4.7%) college students, and higher amongst tenth-grade male (7.2%) than 11th-grade male (4.8%) college students. The prevalence of current cigarette use was larger among white (11.1%) and Hispanic (7.0%) than black (4.4%) college students, increased amongst white (11.1%) than Hispanic (7.0%) students, increased among white feminine (9.9%) and Hispanic female (6.6%) than black feminine (2.8%) college students, increased amongst white feminine (9.9%) than Hispanic feminine (6.6%) students, increased among white male (12.3%) than black male (5.7%) and Hispanic male (7.4%) college students. Among male students, the prevalence was greater amongst gay and bisexual (15.6%) and unsure (11.8%) than heterosexual (2.5%) students. Analyses primarily based on the query ascertaining sexual identity indicated that nationwide, 8.3% of heterosexual college students; 9.6% of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students; and 11.8% of unsure students had been in a bodily struggle on school property (Supplementary Table 26). Among female college students, the prevalence of getting been in a physical fight on school property was larger among lesbian and bisexual (8.9%) than heterosexual (4.9%) college students.
Analyses based on the query ascertaining sexual identity indicated that nationwide, 5.4% of heterosexual college students; 23.0% of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students; and 14.3% of not sure college students had tried suicide (Supplementary Table 48). The prevalence of having tried suicide was larger among gay, lesbian, and bisexual (23.0%) and not sure (14.3%) than heterosexual (5.4%) students and better amongst gay, lesbian, and bisexual (23.0%) than unsure (14.3%) college students. Analyses based mostly on the query ascertaining sexual identity indicated that nationwide, the prevalence of current cigarette use was 8.1% among heterosexual college students; 16.2% amongst gay, lesbian, and bisexual students; and 10.1% amongst undecided students (Supplementary Table 56). The prevalence of current cigarette use was larger among gay, lesbian, and bisexual (16.2%) than heterosexual (8.1%) and unsure (10.1%) students. Analyses based mostly on the query ascertaining sexual identification indicated that nationwide, 8.8% of heterosexual students; 14.2% of gay, lesbian, and bisexual college students; and 14.8% of unsure students had first tried cigarette smoking before age 13 years (Supplementary Table 54). The prevalence of getting first tried cigarette smoking before age 13 years was greater among gay, lesbian, and bisexual (14.2%) and unsure (14.8%) than heterosexual (8.8%) students. Analyses based mostly on the question ascertaining sexual identification indicated that nationwide, 5.4% of heterosexual students; 21.9% of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students; and 13.1% of not sure college students had ever been bodily compelled to have sexual intercourse when they didn’t want to (Supplementary Table 34). The prevalence of getting been forced to have sexual intercourse was increased among gay, lesbian, and bisexual (21.9%) than heterosexual (5.4%) and undecided (13.1%) students and better amongst undecided (13.1%) than heterosexual (5.4%) students.
The prevalence also was increased amongst heterosexual female (6.7%) than heterosexual male (5.5%) students. Among male students, the prevalence was larger amongst gay and bisexual (18.3%) and undecided (13.8%) than heterosexual (4.1%) college students. Among male students, the prevalence was larger amongst gay and bisexual (19.6%) and undecided (11.3%) than heterosexual (3.1%) college students. Trend analyses indicated that throughout 1993-2017, a major linear lower (16.2%-8.5%) occurred in the overall prevalence of having been in a bodily struggle on faculty property. The prevalence of having ever used an digital vapor product was greater amongst white (41.8%) and Hispanic (48.7%) than black (36.2%) college students, larger amongst Hispanic (48.7%) than white (41.8%) students, greater amongst Hispanic feminine (46.8%) than white female (39.1%) and black feminine (35.5%) students, larger among white male (44.9%) and Hispanic male (50.5%) than black male (36.7%) students, and higher amongst Hispanic male (50.5%) than white male (44.9%) students. The prevalence of having ever used an digital vapor product was increased among 10th-grade (41.0%), eleventh-grade (48.0%), and 12th-grade (48.6%) than ninth-grade (32.7%) college students; higher amongst 11th-grade (48.0%) and twelfth-grade (48.6%) than 10th-grade (41.0%) college students; greater among 10th-grade female (38.7%), 11th-grade feminine (45.6%), and twelfth-grade feminine (45.0%) than 9th-grade feminine (30.8%) students; increased among 11th-grade female (45.6%) and 12th-grade feminine (45.0%) than 10th-grade female (38.7%) college students; and higher among 10th-grade male (43.6%), eleventh-grade male (50.5%), and twelfth-grade male (52.4%) than ninth-grade male (34.6%) students, and higher amongst 11th-grade male (50.5%) and 12th-grade male (52.4%) than 10th-grade male (43.6%) students.