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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 16.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2016 Sep 6;93:1–6. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2016.09.002

Table 2.

Sociodemographic characteristics of eligible SHOW participants and food insecurity prevalence; Survey of the Health of Wisconsin 2008–2014.

Number* Prevalence of food insecurity
p-Value
Percent 95% confidence interval
Overall 2935 12.0 [10.8, 13.2]
Age 0.02
 21–39 1025 15.0 [11.6, 18.6]
 40–59 1335 11.9 [9.0, 14.7]
 60–74 575 4.4 [2.8, 6.2]
Sex 0.08
 Female 1467 12.9 [10.6, 15.2]
 Male 1468 10.6 [8.4, 12.7]
Race <0.0001
 White 2588 10.2 [8.4, 12.0]
 Non-white 347 21.4 [14.9, 27.3]
Income <0.0001
 <$20k 375 25.7 [19.1, 31.7]
 $20k–45k 717 16.5 [12.5, 20.2]
 N45k 1843 6.3 [4.5, 8.2]
Education 0.0008
 <High school 200 19.0 [12.3, 26.2]
 HS 498 11.4 [7.5, 15.2]
 NHS 2237 11.0 [9.1, 13.0]
Neighborhood 0.01
 Rural 892 10.6 [6.8, 14.6]
 Suburban 506 6.6 [2.3, 11.2]
 Urban 1537 13.9 [10.9, 16.7]
Armed forces 0.19
 Yes 343 8.5 [4.3, 13.2]
 No 2592 12.1 [10.2, 14.1]
Marital status <0.0001
 Married 1991 9.4 [7.1, 11.6]
 Not married 944 16.2 [12.5, 19.7]
*

The number shown in the first column represents raw data. The prevalence statistics in the second column have been weighted to account for the cluster sampling method, as described in the methods section.

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