. 2018 Feb 15;13(2):e0193047. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0193047

Table 3. Proportion mediated¹ of the association between race and cervical cancer mortality by socioeconomic and clinical variables, among women diagnosed with stages I-III disease in SEER 2007–2013^*.

	Non-Hispanic White	Non-Hispanic Black	Hispanic
Insurance	Ref.	18.6% (11.8%-28.2%)	-----²
		p <0.001
Marital Status	Ref.	14.6% (8.7%-23.5%)	2.0% (0.0%-72.0%)
		p <0.001	p = 0.34
Education	Ref.	6.2% (2.7%-13.8%)	-----²
		p = 0.004
Income	Ref.	2.7% (0.6%-11.4%)	-----²
		p = 0.08
Region	Ref.	8.1% (3.0%-20.0%)	23.8% (10.3%-46.0%)
		p = 0.01	p <0.001
Stage at diagnosis (Stages I, II, III)	Ref.	22.0% (8.4%-46.5%)	10.3% (0.6%-69.1%)
		p = 0.01	p = 0.23
Treatment	Ref.	47.2% (27.9%-67.4%)	-----²
		p <0.001

*Other race removed because none of the factors were mediators

¹ All mediation models are mutually adjusted for the other potential mediators (i.e. the model for mediation by insurance status is adjusted for marital status, education, income, region, stage and treatment), and age and year at diagnosis.

² ----- = Not mediated

Table 3. Proportion mediated1 of the association between race and cervical cancer mortality by socioeconomic and clinical variables, among women diagnosed with stages I-III disease in SEER 2007–2013*.

Table 3. Proportion mediated¹ of the association between race and cervical cancer mortality by socioeconomic and clinical variables, among women diagnosed with stages I-III disease in SEER 2007–2013^*.