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. 2013 May 14;15(5):e83. doi: 10.2196/jmir.2124

Table 1.

Demographic summary of the participants in the study (N=21).

Group and participant # Sex Profession Technology comfort level Education
Young





1
F Master’s student Comfortable Bachelor’s degree

2
M Unemployed Somewhat comfortable Bachelor’s degree

3
F Undergraduate student Very comfortable Some college

4
F Undergraduate student Comfortable Some college

5
F Doctoral student Comfortable Master’s degree

6
F Unemployed Uncomfortable Juris Doctor

7
F Speech therapist Somewhat comfortable Master’s degree
Middle-aged





8
F Administrative Uncomfortable Bachelor’s degree

9
F Administrative Very comfortable Master’s degree

10
F Doctoral candidate Somewhat comfortable Master’s degree

11
M Supervisor Very comfortable Bachelor’s degree

12
M Doctoral candidate Comfortable Master’s degree

13
M Computer programmer Very comfortable Master’s degree

14
M Carpenter Comfortable High school
Older





15
M Retired doctor Comfortable MD

16
M Retired faculty Somewhat comfortable PhD

17
F Retired manager Uncomfortable Some college

18
M Retired detective Somewhat comfortable Some college

19
M Psychotherapist Uncomfortable Master’s degree

20
F Retired teacher Somewhat comfortable Master’s degree

21
M Retired therapist Uncomfortable Master’s degree