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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Psychol. 2015 Mar 2;21(10):2218–2228. doi: 10.1177/1359105315572456

Table 1.

Participant socio-demographic characteristics and other stressors (N =1299).

% (n) or M (SD) Everyday discrimination
Socio-demographic characteristics
Gender F(1, 1286)=3.41, p =0.07
 Female 64.0 (832) 1.62 (0.72)
 Male 35.3 (458) 1.70 (0.78)
Race/ethnicity F(2, 1282)=3.25, p =0.04
 Black or African American 62.0 (805) 1.61 (0.72)
 Latino(a) or Hispanic American 17.5 (227) 1.70 (0.74)
 White or Other 19.7 (256) 1.73 (0.82)
Age 40.60 (13.37) r = −0.07, p =0.02
Nativity F(1, 1290)=0.23, p =0.64
 US born 90.8 (1179) 1.65 (0.74)
 Other 8.9 (115) 1.62 (0.78)
Education F(2, 1276)=7.37, p =0.001
 Less than high school 14.3 (186) 1.82 (0.91)a,b
 High school/GED completed 36.5 (474) 1.64 (0.70)a
 Some college or more 47.7 (620) 1.59 (0.68)b
BMI categories F(3, 1134)=0.45, p =0.72
 Underweight 3.9 (51) 1.65 (0.78)
 Healthy weight 23.3 (303) 1.68 (0.73)
 Overweight 22.9 (297) 1.61 (0.75)
 Obese 37.4 (486) 1.63 (0.73)
Health Insurance F(1, 1286)=0.55, p =0.02
 Insured 87.1 (1132) 1.63 (0.72)a
 Not insured 11.9 (155) 1.78 (0.89)a
Other stressors
Perceived unsafety 2.00 (1.06) r = 0.12, p <.001
Food insecurity 1.53 (0.65) r = 0.24, p <.001
Financial stress 2.57 (1.08) r = 0.20, p <.001
Total 1.65 (0.74)

SD: standard deviation; GED: General Educational Development; BMI: body mass index.

Values that share a super-script (a and/or b) are statistically significantly different, p < 0.05. Percentages may not add to 100 due to missing data. Everyday discrimination, perceived unsafety, and financial stress ranged from 1 to 5 and food insecurity from 1 to 3.