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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Mar 21.
Published in final edited form as: Adv Neonatal Care. 2020 Feb;20(1):68–79. doi: 10.1097/ANC.0000000000000671

TABLE 1.

Maternal and Infant Demographics (n = 14)

Variable n (%)
Ethnicity/race
 White (non-Hispanic) 9 (64)
 Hispanic/Latina 1 (7)
 Black or African American 3 (22)
 American Indian or Alaska Native 1 (7)
Education (n = 13)
 Some high school, high school or GED 4 (29)
 Some college or technical 3 (23)
 College graduate 5 (38)
 Master’s degree, or above 1 (8)
Urban/rural residence
 Rural CO 9 (64)
 Denver metro 4 (28)
 Out of state 1 (8)
Marital status
 Married or living with infan’s father 11 (79)
 Divorced or separated 1 (7)
 Never married 2 (14)
Employment status before birth
 Working full or part time 10 (71)
 Unemployed 4 (29)
Income
 <$10,000 3 (21)
 $10,000-$49,999 3 (21)
 $50,000-$74,999 3 (21)
 ≥$75,000 5 (36)
C-section birth (n = 12) 6 (50)
Twin birth 4 (29)
First infant 9 (64)
Infant male sex 9 (64)
Infant Female sex 5 (36)
Infant required assisted ventilation (n = 12) 6 (50)
Mean (SD)
Maternal age, y 28 (5)
Infant postconceptional weeks at birth 29 (2)
Infant postconceptional weeks at discharge 39 (2)
Infant postconceptional weeks at interview 37 (2)
Infant length of stay, wk 11 (4)

Abbreviations: CO, Colorado; C-section, cesarean section; GED, General Educational Development.