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Table 4 Demographic comparisons of hunting behaviors among survey respondents at the 2021 National FFA Convention & Expo

From: A national study of firearm exposure and safety training among rural youth

Variables

Cross tab analysis

Logistic regression analysisa

Yes

No

p value

OR

95% CI

n (Row %)b

n (Row %)b

Had gone huntingc

 Sex

  Male

1229 (77)

377 (23)

< 0.001

2.90

2.47–3.39

  Female

848 (53)

765 (47)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 Age

  16–18 years

1391 (64)

770 (36)

0.966

1.06

0.90–1.25

  13–15 years

695 (64)

386 (36)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 Residence

  Farm

1066 (72)

408 (28)

< 0.001

3.01

2.46–3.68

  Country/not farm

722 (66)

379 (34)

 

2.24

1.82–2.76

  Town

300 (45)

369 (55)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 Race/ethnicity

  Non-Hispanic White

1954 (65)

1030 (35)

< 0.001

1.89

1.41–2.50

  Other races/ethnicites

128 (50)

129 (50)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 U.S. census region

  Midwest

1335 (62)

808 (38)

 < 0.001

1.08

0.71–1.63

  South

488 (71)

195 (29)

 

1.85

1.19–2.87

  West

191 (66)

99 (34)

 

1.40

0.87–2.27

  Northwest

64 (58)

46 (42)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

Went hunting the first time when < 10 years oldd

 Sex

  Male

498 (41)

721 (59)

< 0.001

1.34

1.11–1.62

  Female

275 (33)

561 (67)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 Age

  16–18 years

493 (36)

885 (64)

0.022

0.79

0.65–0.96

  13–15 years

281 (41)

405 (59)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

  Residence

  Farm

419 (40)

632 (60)

0.002

1.75

1.31–2.34

  Country/not farm

272 (38)

444 (62)

 

1.48

1.09–2.01

  Town

85 (29)

213 (71)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 Race/ethnicity

  Non-Hispanic White

728 (38)

1203 (62)

0.690

1.16

0.78–1.75

  Other races/ethnicities

46 (36)

82 (64)

 

1.0 (ref)

 

 U.S. census region

  Midwest

449 (34)

872 (66)

< 0.001

3.38

1.59–7.19

  South

273 (57)

206 (43)

 

9.07

4.21–19.55

  West

43 (23)

148 (77)

 

1.90

0.84–4.32

  Northeast

9 (14)

55 (86)

 

1.0 (ref)

 
  1. aThe analyses performed controlled for all other listed variables in the models
  2. bThe sum of n for a variable may not equal the total Group N due to missing values
  3. cThe total number of cases used in the logistic regression model was 3175
  4. dIncludes only those that had gone hunting. The total number of cases used in the logistic regression model was 2034