Table 1.
Demographics of parent participants
| Variable | Number (%) |
|---|---|
| Total Participants | 28 |
| Sex | – |
| Male | 12 (43%) |
| Female | 16 (57%) |
| Ethnicity | – |
| Caucasian | 11 (39%) |
| Hispanic | 5 (18%) |
| African American | 10 (36%) |
| Native American | 2 (7%) |
| Average Age (range, SD) | 32 (21–46, 6.4) |
| Average Years of Education (range, SD) | 14 (7–18, 2.5) |
| Married | – |
| Yes | 23 (82%) |
| No | 5 (18%) |
| Religious Preferencea | – |
| Christian | 27 (96%) |
| Other | 1 (4%) |
| Income | – |
| < $15,000 | 3 (11%) |
| $15,000–$25,000 | 4 (14%) |
| $26,000–$50,000 | 7 (25%) |
| $51,000–$75,000 | 6 (21%) |
| $76,000–$100,000 | 5 (18%) |
| > $100,000 | 3 (11%) |
aDemographic survey allowed participants to select from 5 options: Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, and Other (with option to specify a particular religion). “Christian” is broadly defined to include any individual who self-identified as “Christian” based on their beliefs, denomination, or sect. The participant who selected a religion of “Other” did not specify a particular religion but described themselves as “spiritual” when interviewed