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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain. 2014 Jun 19;15(9):925–933. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2014.06.002

Table 1.

Descriptive sociodemographic and selected clinical characteristics of sample.

n (%)
Age (years)(M/SD) 14.2 (1.7)
Gender
    Female 108 (72.5)
    Male 41 (27.5)
Child racial background
    White, non-Hispanic 117 (78.5)
    African American 7 (4.7)
    Hispanic 6 (4)
    Othera 17 (11.4)
    Not reported 2 (1.3)
Annual household income
    < $ 29,999 24 (16.5)
    $ 30,000-$69,999 41 (28.3)
    > $ 70,000 80 (55.2)
Caregiver educational level
    High school or less 18 (12.2)
    Vocational school/some college 41 (27.7)
    College/graduate/professional degree 89 (60.1)
Family structure
    Two parent family 112 (76.2)
    Single parent family 35 (23.8)
Location of primary residenceb
    Urban, metropolitan 129 (87.2)
    Rural, non-metropolitan 19 (12.8)
Geographic region of United Statesc
    West 61 (44.5)
    Midwest 46 (31.1)
    Northeast 35 (23.7)
    South 6 (4)
Distance between primary residence and pain center (miles)(M/SD) 87.8 (172.9)
Average pain intensity over 7 days (M/SD) 5.97 (1.9)
Primary pain location
    Musculoskeletal 63 (42.3)
    Multiple locations 53 (35.6)
    Abdominal 21 (14.1)
    Headache 12 (8.1)
a

“Other” racial category includes American Indian, Alaskan native, bi-racial or multiracial among others.

b

Degree of urbanization based on Rural-Urban Continuum Codes from the Department of Agriculture.

c

Regional divisions used by the United States Census Bureau.