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. 2016 Sep 14;6(4):566–576. doi: 10.1007/s13142-016-0437-1

Table 1.

Weighted bivariate associations between characteristics and Internet use (N = 2,284)

Characteristics Internet users (N = 2,284, 78.3 %) Standard error (SE)
Agea p < 0.0001
 18–24 88.3 % 5.17
 25–34 92.5 % 2.11
 35–44 86.6 % 1.93
 45–54 78.5 % 1.93
 55–64 80.8 % 2.03
 65+ 49.7 % 2.19
Gender p = 0.39
 Male 79.6 % 1.37
 Female 78.0 % 1.22
Educationa p < 0.0001
 High school or less 42.6 % 4.41
 Some college 77.5 % 1.32
 College graduate 91.8 % 1.31
Race/ethnicitya p < 0.0001
 Non-Hispanic White 85.8 % 1.11
 Non-Hispanic Black 72.7 % 3.44
 Hispanic 69.1 % 3.77
 Non-Hispanic Otherb 81.7 % 4.76
General healtha p < 0.0001
 Excellent, very good, or good 81.9 % 1.07
 Fair or poor 58.4 % 3.09
Psychological distress p = 0.59
 Yes 80.6 % 1.02
 No 73.5 % 13.63
Cancer experiencea p = 0.002
 No personal experience with cancer 76.0 % 2.63
 Had family with cancer 82.3 % 1.12
 Had a personal cancer diagnosis 72.8 % 2.42
Have regular health care provider p = 0.11
 Yes 80.6 % 1.05
 No 76.1 % 2.35

aItalic font indicates statistically significant associated with Internet use at p-value of 0.05 or less

bOther includes American Indian, Asian American, Pacific islander, Native Hawaiian, Alaskan Native, and multiple races mentioned