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. 2015 Jan 1;32(2):224–231. doi: 10.1093/fampra/cmu085

Table 2.

Black and White primary care patient demographics by study arm at baseline

Variable Quantitative (n = 198) Qualitative (n = 29) Total (N = 227)
n % n % n %
Age
 20–44 73 37 8 25 81 36
 45–64 97 49 13 45 110 48
 65+ 27 14 3 10 30 13
 Missing 1 1 4 14 5 2
Gender
 Female 159 80 24 83 183 81
 Male 39 20 5 17 44 19
Race
 Black 88 44 16 55 104 46
 White 110 56 13 45 123 54
Marital status
 Single 76 38 11 38 87 38
 Married 65 33 8 28 73 32
 Separated, divorced, widowed 56 28 6 21 62 27
 Missing 1 1 4 14 5 2
Education
 < High school 24 12 3 10 27 12
 High school 40 20 5 17 45 20
 Some college 66 33 5 17 71 31
 College+ 65 33 11 38 76 33
 Missing 3 2 4 14 7 3
Income
 < $20000 58 29 7 24 65 29
 $20000–$49999 76 38 11 38 87 38
 $50000–$99999 34 17 3 10 37 16
 $100000+ 21 11 2 7 23 10
 Missing 9 5 4 14 13 6
Employment
 Full- or part-time 94 47 8 28 102 45
 Student, homemaker, retired 43 22 6 21 49 22
 Unemployed 24 12 4 14 28 12
 Disabled 36 18 6 21 42 19
 Missing 1 1 4 14 5 2
Insurance
 Public 39 20 8 28 47 21
 Private 153 77 15 52 168 74
 None 3 2 1 3 4 2
 Missing 3 2 4 14 7 3
Current depression
 None 93 47 93 41
 Minor 21 11 21 9
 Major 84 42 84 37

There were no significant (at P < 0.05) demographic differences between study arms.