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. 2024 Feb 15;12:1345755. doi: 10.3389/fped.2024.1345755

Table 3.

Child, youth, and family characteristics (62).

Participant Child/youth gender Child/youth age Child/youth diagnosis Child/youth race/ethnicity Caregiver race/ethnicity Caregiver's formal education Annual income
R1 Male 15 years, 8 months CFM (unilateral facial asymmetry) Black or African American Black or African American Missing information $40,001–$50,000
R2 Male 12 years, 3 months CFM (Goldenhar Syndrome/facial asymmetry) American Indian/Alaskan Native American Indian/Alaskan Native Bachelor’s degree $40,001–$50,000
R3 Female 13 years CFM (Grade III, Unilateral Microtia and Aural Atresia of the right ear, slight craniofacial microsomia) White White Bachelor’s degree More than $100,000
R4 Female 16 years, 8 months Autism spectrum disorder White White Bachelor’s degree More than $100,000
R5 Male 13 years, 1 month Autism spectrum disorder and ADHD White White Bachelor’s degree More than $100,000
R6 Male 12 years Down syndrome/Trisomy 21 White White Graduate degree More than $100,000
R7 Male 11 years, 6 months Autism spectrum disorder White White High school graduate; diploma or equivalent (e.g., GED) $50,001–60,000
R8 Male 14 years, 9 months Autism spectrum disorder Black or African American Black or African American Associates degree $40,001–50,000

GED, general education diploma; CFM, craniofacial microsomia; ADHD, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.