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. 2016 Sep 6;4:188. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2016.00188

Table 1.

Sample characteristics (n = 550 females).

Variable Level n (%) unweighted frequencies n (%) weighted frequencies
Socioeconomic factors
Race Non-Hispanic Black 210 (38%) 60 (13%)
Non-Hispanic White 181 (33%) 353 (76%)
Hispanic 159 (29%) 53 (11%)
Marital status Married 289 (53%) 273 (59%)
Not married 261 (47%) 193 (41%)
Education level >High school 319 (58%) 252 (54%)
≤High school 231 (62%) 214 (46%)
Employment status Employed 330 (60%) 269 (42%)
Not employed 220 (40%) 196 (58%)
Income level >$50,000 209 (38%) 196 (42%)
≤$50,000 341 (62%) 269 (58%)
Age in years Mean, SD 53.4, 9.3 54.7, 9.5
Range 40–75 40–75
Health-care access factors
Health insurance Yes 471 (86%) 425 (91%)
No 79 (14%) 41 (9%)
Usual source of medical care Yes 514 (93%) 436 (94%)
No 36 (7%) 29 (6%)
Psychological factors
Self-efficacy for breast cancer screening Completely confident 256 (47%) 220 (47%)
Very confident 190 (34%) 162 (35%)
Somewhat confident 78 (14%) 74 (16%)
A little confident 16 (3%) 5 (1%)
Not at all confident 10 (2%) 5 (1%)
Perceived risk of breast cancer Very low 255 (46%) 173 (37%)
Somewhat low 140 (25%) 131 (28%)
Moderate 119 (22%) 121 (26%)
Somewhat high 22 (4%) 23 (5%)
Very high 14 (3%) 15 (3%)
Cultural factors
Present temporal orientation Strongly disagree 11 (2%) 6 (1%)
Disagree 114 (21%) 93 (20%)
Neutral 32 (6%) 35 (8%)
Agree 267 (48%) 226 (48%)
Strongly agree 126 (23%) 106 (23%)
Interpersonal relationships Mean, SD 24.4, 5.1 24.2, 5.1
Range 7–35 7–35
Religiosity Mean, SD 21.4, 5.6 20.3, 6.0
Range 6–30 6–30
Autonomy Mean, SD 22.2, 4.2 22.2, 3.8
Range 7–30 7–30

“n” means sample size; “SD” means standard deviation.