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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Anxiety Disord. 2014 Mar 13;28(3):335–343. doi: 10.1016/j.janxdis.2014.02.002

Table 1.

Demographic Characteristics

African
American
N=144
Latino

N=115
Non-Latino
White
N=172
N % N % N %
Gender
Female 96 (67%) 85 (74%) 104 (61%)
Education
Less than HS 23 (16%) 27 (23%) 29 (17%)
HS degree or GED 47 (33%) 19 (17%) 39 (23%)
Partial college 37 (26%) 25 (22%) 56 (33%)
Associate’s degree 11 (8%) 14 (12%) 20 (11%)
Bachelor’s degree 18 (12%) 23 (20%) 20 (11%)
Graduate degree 8 (5%) 7 (6%) 8 (5%)
Marital Status
Single 85 (59%) 54 (47%) 99 (58%)
Married 14 (10%) 18 (16%) 19 (11%)
Divorced /separated or widowed 45 (31%) 43 (37%) 54 (31%)
Current Employment
Full-time/Part-time 36 (25%) 42 (37%) 43 (25%)
Unemployed 40 (28%) 25 (22%) 64 (37%)
Physical/Psychiatric Disability 52 (36%) 30 (26%) 48 (28%)
Not employed for other reasonsa 16 (11%) 18 (15%) 17 (10%)
Annual household incomeb
Less than $20,000 96 (67%) 61 (53%) 109 (63%)
$20 – 49,999 38 (26%) 38 (33%) 46 (27%)
$50 – 64,999 5 (3.5%) 11 (10%) 5 (3%)
Over $65,000 5 (3.5%) 3 (3%) 12 (7%)
In-the-U.S.-as-a-Child (IUSC)c 139 (97%) 66 (57%) 167 (97%)
M SD M SD M SD
Age 42.2** (10.8) 36.1 (10.7) 38.7 (12.3)
**

p<0.001

a

Other reasons for not being employed include being a homemaker, retired, or a student.

b

Numbers do not add up to group totals due to missing data.

c

IUSC is defined as being born in the U.S. or immigrating to the U.S. prior to age 6