. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Aug 1.

Published in final edited form as: Obesity (Silver Spring). 2013 Jun 13;22(2):530–536. doi: 10.1002/oby.20438

Table 2.

Prevalence (%) of perceived weight discrimination across settings for overweight/obese participants (BMI≥25 kg/m²): CARDIA 2010–11 ^a

	African American men	African American women	White men	White women	p-value
At school	4.8 ^a	9.0 ^b	4.7 ^a	12.9 ^b	<0.00013
Getting a job	6.5 ^a	10.3 ^b	1.8 ^c	11.0 ^b	<0.00013
Getting housing	2.7 ^a	3.0 ^a	0.2 ^b	0.7 ^b	<0.00013
At work	7.8 ^a^,b	9.6 ^b	3.8 ^a	13.5 ^c	<0.00013
At home	3.8 ^a	7.2 ^a	4.6 ^a	13.8 ^b	<0.00013
Getting medical care	2.9 ^a	6.6 ^b	1.5 ^a	6.5 ^b	<0.00013
In public	9.3 ^a	14.6 ^b	5.8 ^a	18.7 ^b	<0.00013
In any setting	14.9 ^a	24.6 ^b	12.0 ^a	30.2 ^c	<0.00013

Different letters indicate significant differences between cells using the Tukey-Kramer procedure for multiple comparisons to maintain an overall family-wise significance level of .05. Terms with common letters are not significantly different from each other.