Table 1.

Demographics of All Study Participants (N=178) and of Respondents Making Prison Analogies (n=67)

	All Study Participants	N = 178	Prison Analogies	N = 67
	n	%	n	% within subgroup (denominator = 67)
Gender
Women	47	26.4%	16	23.9%
Men	131	73.6%	51	76.1%
Clinical Trial Experience
1 study	38	21.3%	9	13.4%
2-4 studies	49	27.5%	19	28.4%
5-10 studies	45	25.3%	19	28.4%
11-200 studies	46	25.8%	20	29.9%
Race/Ethnicity
Non-Hispanic white	57	32.0%	25	37.3%
Black/African American	72	40.4%	27	40.3%
American Indian	2	1.1%	1	1.5%
Asian	6	3.4%	0	0
Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	2	1.1%	1	1.5%
More than one race	13	7.3%	4	6.0%
Hispanic1	38	21.3%	14	20.9%
Age
18-21	6	3.4%	2	3.0%
22-29	34	19.1%	13	19.4%
30-39	58	32.6%	29	43.3%
40-49	54	30.3%	16	23.9%
50+	26	14.6%	7	10.4%
Household Income2
Less than $10,000	30	16.9%	9	13.4%
$10,000 to $24,999	52	29.2%	19	28.4%
$25,000 to $49,999	71	39.9%	30	44.8%
$50,000 to $74,999	13	7.3%	4	6.0%
$75,000 to $99,999	7	3.9%	3	4.5%
$100,000 or more	4	2.2%	2	3.0%
Educational Attainment
Less than high school	12	6.7%	2	3.0%
High school or GED	37	20.8%	15	22.4%
Some college	52	29.2%	24	35.8%
Trade/technical/vocational training	19	10.7%	8	11.9%
Associate’s degree	21	11.8%	7	10.4%
Bachelor’s degree	32	18.0%	10	14.9%
Graduate degree	5	2.8%	1	1.5%
Employment Status3
Full-time/Business owner (self-employed)	45	25.3%	14	20.9%
Part-time/Independent or Irregular Contractor	60	33.7%	19	28.4%
Unemployed/Retired	73	41.0%	34	50.8%

¹The category Hispanic includes all racial groups, of which we have those that identify as white, black, more than one race, and Native American Pacific Islander in our sample.

²Data for household income was not reported by one participant.

³These data are based on consolidated definitions of each employment category that we used to standardize self-reported data from participants.