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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychosom Med. 2012 Sep 28;74(8):824–831. doi: 10.1097/PSY.0b013e31826bf1ec

TABLE 1.

Study Demographics Comparing Immigrants Who Left Iraq Before and After the 1991 Gulf War

Post-1991 (n = 205) Pre-1991 (n = 145) Total (N = 350)
Age, M (SD), y* 44.8 (7.7) 46.6 (7) 45.6 (7.46)
Years in the United States, M (SD)** 9.4 (3.16) 26.7 (6.97) 18.6 (9.96)
Sex, n (%)*
 Women 99 (48.3) 55 (37.9) 154 (44)
 Men 106 (51.7) 90 (62.1) 196 (56)
Marital status, n (%)**
 Single 15 (7.3) 27 (18.6) 42 (12)
 Married 190 (92.7) 118 (81.4) 308 (88)
Education, n (%)*
 High school or more 114 (55.6) 97 (66.9) 211 (60.3)
 Less than high school 91 (44.4) 48 (33.1) 139 (39.7)
Occupation, n (%)**
 Unemployed 121 (59) 36 (25) 157 (45)
 Employed 84 (41) 108 (75) 192 (55)
Health insurance, n (%)**
 No 49 (23.9) 64 (44.1) 113 (32.3)
 Yes 156 (76.1) 81 (55.9) 237 (67.7)
Annual income, n (%)***
 Higher than US $10,000 41 (59.4) 48 (87.3) 89 (71.8)
 US $10,000 or less 28 (40.6) 7 (12.7) 35 (28.2)
Smoking status, n (%)
 Never smoker 143 (69.8) 90 (62.1) 233 (66.6)
 Smoker 62 (30.2) 55 (37.9) 117 (33.4)

Independent-sample t test and χ2 test were used for continuous and discrete variables, respectively.

GW = Gulf War; M = mean; SD = standard deviation.

*

p < .05.

**

p < .001.