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. 2018 Feb 20;3(1):2381468317753127. doi: 10.1177/2381468317753127

Table 1.

Baseline Demographics of Study Participants

Characteristic Participants
Active Choice Intervention (n = 642) Control (n = 637) Total (N = 1,279)
Age, median (IQR) 29 (25–39) 29 (25–37) 29 (25–38)
Gender, n (%)a
 Female 446 (69.5%) 472 (74.1%) 918 (71.8%)
 Male 186 (29.0%) 147 (23.1%) 333 (26.0%)
 Prefer not to answer or missing 10 (1.6%) 18 (2.8%) 28 (2.2%)
Race, n (%)
 White 333 (51.9%) 345 (54.2%) 678 (53.0%)
 Black 177 (27.6%) 167 (26.2%) 344 (26.9%)
 Asian 51 (7.9%) 41 (6.4%) 92 (7.2%)
 Mixed or other 55 (8.6%) 50 (7.9%) 105 (8.2%)
 Prefer not to answer or missing 26 (4.1%) 34 (5.3%) 60 (4.7%)
Employment status, n (%)
 Full-time 464 (72.3%) 469 (73.6%) 933 (73.0%)
 Part-time 178 (27.7%) 168 (26.4%) 346 (27.1%)
Highest level of education, n (%)
 Graduate degree 115 (17.9%) 109 (17.1%) 224 (17.5%)
 College degree 304 (47.4%) 298 (46.8%) 602 (47.1%)
 Some college 136 (21.2%) 133 (20.9%) 269 (21.0%)
 High school or less 57 (8.9%) 51 (8.0%) 108 (8.4%)
 Missing 30 (4.7%) 46 (7.2%) 76 (5.9%)
Clinical degree, n (%)b
 No 500 (77.9%) 510 (80.1%) 1010 (79.0%)
 Yes 142 (22.1%) 127 (19.9%) 269 (21.0%)

IQR, interquartile range.

a

There were significantly more women assigned to the control group (P = 0.023); no other participant characteristic differed by group (all other P > 0.05).

b

Participants were considered to have clinical degrees if they had any of the following designations: MD, MSN, BSN, RN, LPN, DO, NP, PA, DPT, PharmD, DVM, CRNA, speech pathology, CNA, CMA, surgical tech, medical assistant, nurse assistant, or medical tech.