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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Feb 2.
Published in final edited form as: J Subst Abuse Treat. 2014 Nov 20;51:75–81. doi: 10.1016/j.jsat.2014.11.003

Table 1.

Participant demographics and diagnoses.

GMI (n = 30) TCC (n = 22) p
Gender .13
 Male, n 27 22
 Female, n 3 0
Age, M 52.83 47.73 .07
(SD = 8.06) (SD = 11.73)
Race, n .47
 African American 17 11
 Caucasian 13 10
 “Other” 0 1
Education, n .25
 ≥High school 13 6
 Some college 8 13
 ≤College graduate 9 3
Income, n .88
 ≥$19,999 17 13
 $20,000–49,000 9 7
 ≤$50,000 4 2
Marital status, n .25
 Never married 4 4
 Separated 4 2
 Divorced 12 3
 Married 8 10
 Widowed 2 3
Alcohol diagnosis, n .91
 Abuse 3 2
 Dependence 27 20
Drug diagnosis, n .48
 Opioid dependence 0 1
 Cocaine dependence 8 6
 Cocaine abuse 0 1
 Marijuana dependence 1 2
 Sedative/hypnotic/anxiolytic dependence 1 0
Comorbid diagnosis, n .49
 None 3 3
 Major depressive disorder 4 3
 Depression NOS 10 3
 Bipolar I 2 1
 Bipolar II 1 0
 Mood disorder NOS 1 0
 Substance induced mood disorder 2 1
 Schizoaffective disorder 0 1
 Psychotic disorder NOS 14 0
 Posttraumatic stress disorder 1 7
 Anxiety NOS 1 3
 Generalized anxiety disorder 1 0

Note: GMI = group motivational interviewing; TCC = treatment control condition; NOS = not otherwise specified; t tests were employed to examine differences between groups on continuous variables and chi-squares for categorical variables.