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. 2015 Apr 3;3:11–20. doi: 10.1007/s40615-015-0107-x

Table 1.

Self-reported respondent characteristics by race among adolescents and young adults with moderate or severe hemophilia (n = 80)

Participant characteristic Non-whitea, n (%) (n = 19) White, n (%) (n = 61) Fisher’s p value
Age .80
 13–17 9 (47) 32 (52)
 18–25 10 (53) 29 (48)
Gender .24
 Male 18 (95) 61 (100)
 Female 1 (5) 0 (0)
Ethnicity 1.0
 Hispanic 2 (14) 8 (12)
 Non-Hispanic 17 (86) 53 (88)
Health Insuranceb <.001
 Medicaid or VA onlyc 12 (63) 12 (20)
 Commercial only 3 (16) 32 (52)
 Both 0 (0) 7 (11)
 Insured—type unknown 1 (5) 8 (13)
 Uninsured 3 (16) 0 (0)
Mother’s education .78
 Less than bachelor’s 14 (74) 42 (69)
 Bachelor’s or higher 5 (26) 19 (31)
Father’s education .16
 Less than bachelor’s 16 (84) 39 (64)
 Bachelor’s or higher 3 (16) 22 (36)
Bleeding disorder .19
 Hemophilia A 19 (100) 54 (89)
 Hemophilia B 0 (0) 7 (11)
Severity 1.0
 Moderate 1 (5) 6 (10)
 Severe 18 (95) 55 (90)
Inhibitor development <.01
 Never 5 (26) 38 (62)
 Ever 14 (74) 23 (38)
Treatment regimen .72
 On-demand 3 (16) 8 (13)
 Prophylaxis 16 (84) 53 (87)

aMost (73 %) non-white respondents were black or African-American, 14 % were mixed race, 9 % were Asian, and 5 % were American Indian or Alaskan Native

b n = 78, two patients answered “Don’t Know” to whether or not they had health insurance and were not included

cOnly two patients had VA only insurance; the others had Medicaid only