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. 2014 Sep;104(Suppl 4):S588–S594. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2014.302061

TABLE 1—

Veteran Characteristics (n = 21): Providence, RI, 2013

Characteristic No. (%)
Gender
 Male 17 (81)
 Female 3 (14)
 Transgender 1 (5)
Age, y
 < 40 3 (14)
 40–49 2 (10)
 50–59 12 (57)
 60–69 4 (19)
Hispanic
 Yes 2 (10)
 No 19 (91)
Racea
 Asian, American Indian, or Pacific Islander 4 (19)
 Black or African American 4 (19)
 White 13 (62)
Marital status
 Married or living together 3 (14)
 Separated 2 (10)
 Widowed 3 (14)
 Divorced 8 (38)
 Single or never married 5 (24)
Education, highest level
 ≤ high school 1 (5)
 High school degree or GED 8 (38)
 2 y of college 11 (52)
 4 y college graduate 1 (5)
Annual household income, $
 < 6000 4 (19)
 6000–11 999 9 (43)
 12 000–24 999 6 (29)
 ≥ 25 000 2 (10)
Health status, self-report
 Excellent 2 (10)
 Very good 0 (0)
 Good 6 (29)
 Fair 10 (48)
 Poor 3 (14)
Chronic conditionsb
 Medical 17 (85)
 Mental health 16 (80)
 Substance use disorder 11 (55)
Military service
 Post-Korean 1 (5)
 Vietnam era (1964–75) 4 (19)
 Post-Vietnam era (1975–1990) 12 (57)
 Persian Gulf era (1990–2001) 1 (5)
 Post–September 11, 2001 era 3 (14)
Where living
 Own house or apartment 7 (33)
 Friend or relative 9 (43)
 Transitional housing 2 (10)
 Motel 1 (5)
 Emergency shelter 1 (5)
 Car or street 1 (5)

Note. GED = general equivalency diploma.

a

Percentages do not add to 100 because of rounding.

b

Percentages do not add to 100 because respondents could report more than 1 chronic condition.