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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Clin Nurs Res. 2013 Aug 19;24(2):172–187. doi: 10.1177/1054773813498268

Table 1.

Frequency distributions for demographic variables, smoking indicators, and preterm birth status (N = 204)*

Variable n (%)
Ethnicity
  Caucasian 119 (58.3)
  African American 32 (15.7)
  Hispanic 53 (26.0)
Marital Status
  Married, living with spouse 96 (48.5)
  Not married or not living with spouse 102 (51.5)
Education
  Grades 1–8 17 (8.4)
  Grades 9–11 40 (19.7)
  Grade 12/GED 60 (29.6)
  Some college/vocational education 45 (22.2)
  College graduate 22 (10.8)
  Graduate work past college 19 (9.3)
Income
  $4,999 or less 33 (19.7)
  $5,000–$9,999 25 (15.0)
  $10,000–$14,999 14 (8.4)
  $15,000–$19,999 16 (9.6)
  $20,000–$24,999 17 (10.2)
  $25,000–$29,999 4 (2.4)
  $30,000–$39,999 18 (10.8)
  $40,000–$49,999 9 (5.4)
  $50,000 or more 31 (18.5)
Smoking/SHS status
  Nonsmoker/Not exposed to SHS 88 (43.1)
  Nonsmoker/Passive exposure to SHS 65 (31.9)
  Smoker 51 (25.0)
Preterm Birth Status
  Yes 41 (20.1)
  No 163 (79.9)
*

Note: 6 women who participated in this study were not included in these analyses since their racial/ethnic group was too small for individual comparisons.