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. 2018 May 23;6(5):e126. doi: 10.2196/mhealth.9145

Table 1.

Difference in respondents’ characteristics of mobile health app users and nonusers.

Characteristic App users, n (%) Nonusers, n (%) Chi-square (df) P value
Gender




0.1 (1)
.42

Male 62 (41.3) 69 (46.0)


Female 88 (58.7) 81 (54.0)

Age

12.2 (2) .002a

≤44 124 (82.7) 98 (65.3)


45-64 19 (12.7) 42 (28.0)


≥65 7 (4.6) 10 (6.7)

Education

9.3 (3) .03a

Elementary and below 3 (2.0) 12 (8.0)


Middle school 15 (10.0) 22 (14.7)


High school 38 (25.3) 42 (28.0)


College or above 94 (62.7) 74 (49.3)

Monthly income (¥)

8.3 (4) .08

≤1999 16 (10.7) 18 (12.0)


2000-2999 25 (16.7) 42 (28.0)


3000-3999 35 (23.3) 34 (22.7)


4000-4999 28 (18.7) 27 (18.0)


≥5000 46 (30.6) 29 (19.3)

Marital status




0.1 (1)
.78

Single 34 (22.7) 32 (21.3)


Ever married 116 (77.3) 118 (78.7)

Living place

7.7 (1) .006a

Urban areas 122 (81.3) 101 (67.3)


Rural areas 28 (18.7) 49 (32.7)

Payment

1.3 (2) .52

Pay completely out of pocket 104 (69.3) 96 (64.0)


Partial reimbursement 40 (26.7) 49 (32.7)


Complete reimbursement 6 (4.0) 5 (3.3)

Specialty services

11.0 (4) .03a

Internal medicine 41 (27.3) 49 (32.7)


Surgery 37 (24.7) 42 (28.0)


Obstetrics and gynecology 29 (19.3) 10 (6.7)


Pediatrics 10 (6.7) 9 (6.0)


Others 33 (22.0) 40 (26.6)

Self-rated health status

6.4 (3) .09

Poor 8 (5.3) 16 (10.7)


Fair 62 (41.3) 73 (48.7)


Good 64 (42.7) 51 (34.0)


Very good 16 (10.7) 10 (6.7)

aRepresents the significance between the 2 groups.