Table 3.

Knowledge and Behaviors After Intervention in Women in Univariable Logistic Regression Models Wanting to Get the Human Papillomavirus Vaccine After Intervention

Variable	Levels	Odds Ratio	95% CI	Wald χ²	P
Intervention information changed mind about HPV vaccine	Yes vs no	3.52	2.06–6.00	21.35	<.0001
At risk for HPV	Yes vs no	25.81	10.07–66.17	45.82	<.0001
Would get any vaccine				27.87	<.0001
	No vaccine vs STI vaccine	0.12	0.04–0.32
	Other vaccine vs STI vaccine	0.07	0.02–0.32
Important for partner to get HPV vaccine				77.04	<.0001
	Important vs not important	120.17	40.83–353.68
	Neutral vs not important	11.02	5.01–24.24
Important for children to get HPV vaccine				38.48	<.0001
	Important vs not important	18.19	3.98–83.19
	Neutral vs not important	4.06	0.86–19.27
Pap smears important				8.98	.01
	Important vs not important	1.77	0.11–28.55
	Neutral vs not important	0.25	0.01–5.26
Too late to get HPV vaccine	Yes vs no	0.14	0.07–0.27	31.13	<.0001
More inclined to get HPV vaccine if…
Recommended by family member	Yes vs no	4.27	1.84–9.88	11.44	.0007
Recommended by nurse	Yes vs no	3.51	1.74–7.07	12.33	.0004
Paid for by insurance	Yes vs no	3.22	1.97–5.25	21.83	<.0001
Amount would pay for HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer and genital warts ($)				15.55	.004
	101–200 vs none	6.23	2.17–17.90
	201+ vs none	4.11	1.72–9.80
	51–100 vs none	3.76	1.63–8.70
	<50 vs none	2.59	1.14–5.86
HPV causes cervical cancer	Yes vs no	2.20	1.30–3.72	8.71	.003
HPV can prevent genital warts	Yes vs no	1.76	0.95–3.28	3.19	.07

HPV, human papillomavirus; STI, sexually transmitted infection.