Skip to main content
. 2023 Mar 31;19:17455057231160955. doi: 10.1177/17455057231160955

Table 1.

Characteristics of study sample.

Total
(n = 557)
Age, mean (SD) 45.79 (2.66)
Race/ethnicity
 White 262 (49.25)
 African American 159 (29.89)
 Chinese 22 (4.14)
 Japanese 31 (5.83)
 Hispanic 58 (10.90)
Education
 Less than high school 48 (8.66)
 High school graduate 156 (28.16)
 Some college 168 (30.32)
 College graduate 89 (16.06)
 Post-graduate 93 (16.79)
Marital status
 Single, never married 63 (11.39)
 Married 358 (64.74)
 Separated 113 (20.43)
 Widowed 19 (3.44)
Currently working 434 (78.34)
Annual household income
 Less than US$19,999 87 (15.62)
 US$20,000–US$49,999 154 (27.65)
 US$50,000–US$99,999 210 (37.70)
 US$100,000 or more 87 (15.62)
 Refused 19 (3.41)
Difficulty paying for basics
 Not hard at all 312 (56.62)
 Somewhat hard 170 (30.85)
 Very hard 69 (12.52)
Social support
 None of the time 12 (2.15)
 A little of the time 25 (4.49)
 Some of the time 61 (10.95)
 Most of the time 190 (34.11)
 All of the time 269 (48.29)
Health perception
 Poor 17 (3.06)
 Fair 91 (16.40)
 Good 185 (33.33)
 Very good 174 (31.35)
 Excellent 88 (15.86)
Comorbidity
 0 181 (32.50)
 1–2 311 (55.83)
 >2 65 (11.67)
Menopausal status
 Peri-menopause 242 (44.08)
 Post-menopause 307 (55.92)
Time since initial diagnosis of metabolic syndrome, mean (SD) 3.30 (3.83)
Body mass index in kg/m², mean (SD) 28.06 (6.82)