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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jan 14.
Published in final edited form as: Drugs (Abingdon Engl). 2013 Apr 10;20(5):408–416. doi: 10.3109/09687637.2013.783792

Table I.

Demographics, research involvement and endorsement of buprenorphine and CBTa treatment.

M (SD)
Total sample n = 571 Buprenorphine CBT Research involvement n = 120
Age (years) (M, SD) 51 (11) 51 (11)
Gender (n, %)
    Female 345 (61) 3.26 (0.78) 2.42 (1.13) 60 (51)
    Male 221 (39) 3.43 (0.85) 2.63 (1.18)** 57 (49)
Race/ethnicity (n, %)
    White 384 (70) 3.36 (0.85) 2.54 (1.15) 74 (64)
    African–American 90 (16) 3.18 (0.73) 2.27 (0.99) 22 (19)
    Hispanic/Latinos 39 (7) 3.48 (0.81) 2.67 (1.28) 9 (8)
    Native-American 19 (4) 3.31 (0.76) 2.39 (1.13) 6 (5)
    Asian/P. Islander 17 (3) 3.29 (0.75) 2.64 (1.38) 5 (4)
Provider type (n, %)
    Medical staff 143 (25) 3.55 (0.90)*** 2.42 (1.07) 37 (31)
    Social workers 172 (30) 3.21 (0.77)*** 2.61 (1.17) 32 (27)
    Psychologists 132 (23) 3.34 (0.74)*** 2.48 (1.16) 27 (23)
    Counsellors 124 (22) 3.16 (0.77)*** 2.47 (1.22) 24 (20)

Notes:

a

Endorsement measured on a five-point Likert-type scale (range = 1–5), higher scores indicate stronger endorsement.

**

p < 0.01

***

p < 0.001.