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. 2016 Aug 31;18(8):e241. doi: 10.2196/jmir.5725

Table 2.

Differences in demographic variables between the study sample (≥2 assessments, n=1,925,376) and those not included in the analysis for study 1 (1 assessment only, n=152,747).

Characteristics 1 Assessment,
% (n)
≥2 Assessments,
% (n)
χ2 Cramer V df P value
Sex

1371.56 .05 2 <.001

Male 13% (19,857.11) 10% (192,537.60)




Female 87% (132,889.89) 90% (1,732,838.40)



Age range (years)

4075.98 .07 5 <.001

18–24 20% (30,549.40) 13.9% (267,627.26)




25–34 30% (45,824.10) 30% (577,612.80)




35–44 24% (36,659.28) 28% (539,105.28)




45–54 17% (25,966.99) 19% (365,821.44)




55–64 8% (12,219.76) 8% (154,030.08)




≥65 1.5% (2291.21) 1.5% (28,880.64)



Employment status

1804.80 .12 5 <.001

Retired 3% (4,582.41) 3% (57,761.28)




Self-employed 12% (18,329.64) 12% (23,1045.12)




Unemployed 6% (9,164.82) 6% (115,522.56)




Student 14% (21,384.58) 11% (21,1791.36)




Employed 57% (87,065.79) 62% (1,193,733.12)




Homemaker 7% (10,692.29) 7% (134,776.32)



Parental status

1714.74 .05 5 <.001

Children ≥19 years 7% (10,692.29) 5.4% (103,970.30)




Children 13–18 years 2% (3,054.94) 2% (38,507.52)




Children 0–12 years 5% (7,637.35) 5% (96,268.80)




Children of different ages 5% (7,637.35)

4% (77,015.04)




No children 15% (22,912.05) 18% (346,567.68)