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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Rural Ment Health. 2018 May 21;42(2):116–132. doi: 10.1037/rmh0000089

Table 1.

Descriptive Analyses

Characteristics Participants (N=30)
n %
Gender identifieda
 Male 9 30.0
 Female 15 50.0
 Non-binary 6 20.0
 Two Spirit 2 6.7
Gender assigned at birth
 Male 17
 Female 13
Race/Ethnicityb
 Caucasian 23 76.6
 Part Native American 2 6.7
 Native American 1 3.3
 Native American, Indigenous, Mestizo, Mixed 1 3.3
 Hispanic 1 3.3
 Latino American 1 3.3
 Caucasian Pacific Islander 1 3.3
Education
 Some high school 2 6.7
 High school degree/GED 15 50.0
 Associate’s degree 1 3.3
 College degree 9 30.0
 Master’s degree 2 6.7
 Ph.D./Professional degree 1 3.3
Relationship status
 Single 10 30.0
 Single/divorced 4 13.3
 Partnered 3 10.0
 Partnered/divorced 4 13.3
 Married 3 1.0
 Married/divorced 5 16.7
 Separated 1 3.3
Employment
 Unemployed 7 23.3
 Employed part-time 6 20.0
 Employed full-time 13 43.3
 Retired 1 3.3
  Semi-retired 1 3.3
  Disability 1 3.3
  Volunteer only 1 3.3
a

Gender Identities are not mutually exclusive as some individuals self-identified in more than one category.

b

Race/Ethnicity responses were self-described by the participants.