Table 1.
Participant (n = 99) sociodemographic characteristics in the Washington, D.C. CV Health and Needs Assessment (2014–2015)
| Total n = 99) |
Users (n = 81) |
Non-users (n = 18) |
p* | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Female, N (%) | 77 (79) | 62 (78) | 15 (83) | 0.5 |
| Age, yearsa | 59.1 (12) | 60 (12) | 57 (13) | 0.4 |
| Education, N (%) | 0.3 | |||
| <High school | 9 (9) | 6 (7.5) | 3 (17) | |
| High school | 10 (10) | 10 (12.5) | 0 (0) | |
| Some college | 34 (35) | 27 (34) | 7 (39) | |
| College+ | 45 (46) | 37 (46) | 8 (44) | |
| Annual household incomeb, N (%) | 0.02 | |||
| <$60,000 | 40 (47) | 36 (51) | 4 (27) | |
| $60,000–99,999 | 28 (33) | 20 (29) | 8 (53) | |
| $100,000+ | 17 (20) | 14 (20) | 3 (20) | |
| Employed, N (%) | 45 (50) | 35 (47) | 10 (63) | 0.3 |
| Marital status, N (%) | 0.2 | |||
| Single | 53 (56) | 41 (53) | 12 (71) | |
| Married | 43 (56) | 36 (47) | 5 (29) | |
| Health insurance, N (%) | 97 (98) | 79 (98) | 18 (100) | 0.5 |
*p-value of ≤0.05 (represented in Italics) considered statistically significant
aMean (standard deviation)
bAnnual Household Income was surveyed in $10 K/year increments (i.e., <$60,000 includes 0–$9999/year, $10,000–$19,999/year, $20,000–$29,999/year, $30,000–$39,999/year, $40,000–$49,999/year, $50,000–$59,999). The reported p value reflects the difference across the $10,000 increment categories