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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychooncology. 2010 Nov;19(11):1148–1155. doi: 10.1002/pon.1669

Table 1. Access, Perceived Behavioral Control, and Use of MH Resources Since Cancer Diagnosis for Rural and Nonrural Cancer Survivors.

Rural (n=51) Nonrural (n=62)
Mental Health Resource # % # % p-valuea
Psychologist
 Access 35 68.6% 56 90.3% .004
 Perceived Behavioral Control 42 82.4% 54 87.1% .483
 Use 4 7.8% 11 17.7% .123
Religious Leader
 Access 48 94.1% 61 98.4% .222
 Perceived Behavioral Control 49 96.1% 58 93.5% .551
 Use 19 37.3% 18 29.5% .385
Friends/Family
 Access 51 100% 60 96.8% .196
 Perceived Behavioral Control 48 94.1% 61 98.4% .222
 Use 41 80.4% 51 82.3% .800
Cancer Survivor
 Access 40 78.4% 53 85.6% .328
 Perceived Behavioral Control 42 82.4% 55 88.7% .335
 Use 37 72.5% 47 75.8% .693
Support Group
 Access 20 39.2% 42 67.7% .002
 Perceived Behavioral Control 29 56.9% 47 75.8% .033
 Use 3 5.9% 9 14.5% .138
Prescription Medication
 Access 48 94.1% 59 95.2% .806
 Perceived Behavioral Control 49 96.1% 61 98.4% .447
 Use 19 37.3% 17 27.4% .264

Note. Data corresponds to the number (#) and proportion (%) of participants in each group who answered “Yes” to questions regarding access, perceived behavioral control, and use of each mental health resource.

a

p-value for chi-square test