‘Sometimes white doctors are not very friendly or inclusive’: a Critical Race Theory analysis of racism within and beyond sexual health settings

Figures & data

Table 1. Participant characteristics (n = 21).

	n (%)
Age
18–24	5/21 (24%)
25–29	12/21 (57%)
30–39	2/21 (10%)
40+	2/21 (10%)
Race/ethnicity
Black-African	4/21 (19%)
Black-Caribbean	1/21 (5%)
Black-Caribbean and white	1/21 (5%)
First Nations/Indigenous	4/21 (19%)
East Asian	2/21 (10%)
Indo-Caribbean	1/21 (5%)
Latin American	3/21 (14%)
Middle Eastern	2/21 (10%)
South Asian	1/21 (5%)
Southeast Asian	2/21 (10%)
Sexual orientation
Gay	10/21 (48%)
Gay and demisexual	1/21 (5%)
Gay and Two-Spirit	1/21 (5%)
Bisexual	2/21 (10%)
Pansexual	3/21 (14%)
Queer	2/21 (10%)
Questioning	1/21 (5%)
Straight	1/21 (5%)
Gender
Man	15/21 (71%)
Non-binary	2/21 (10%)
Two-Spirit	2/21 (10%)
Prefer not to answer	2/21 (10%)
Cisgender/transgender
Cisgender	12/21 (57%)
Transgender	4/21 (19%)
Two-Spirit	1/21 (5%)
Don’t know	1/21 (5%)
Prefer not to answer	2/21 (10%)
Unknown	1/21 (5%)
Highest level of education
Did not finish high school	2/21 (10%)
High school	3/21 (14%)
Post-secondary certificate or diploma	7/21 (33%)
Bachelor’s degree or higher	9/21 (43%)
Most recent HIV test
$\le$ 3 months ago	9/21 (43%)
4–6 months ago	7/21 (33%)
7–12 months ago	3/21 (14%)
Over a year ago	2/21 (10%)
Most recent STI test
$\le$ 3 months ago	12/21 (57%)
4–6 months ago	5/21 (24%)
7–12 months ago	3/21 (14%)
Over a year ago	1/21 (5%)
Geographic location
Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area	17/21 (81%)
Ottawa	3/21 (14%)
Rural Ontario	1/21 (5%)