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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Female Pelvic Med Reconstr Surg. 2019 Mar-Apr;25(2):134–138. doi: 10.1097/SPV.0000000000000668

Table 1.

Demographics

N = 200 (n, %)

Age (median, range) 59 (22–90)
    Young (age <45) 50 (25)
    Middle-Aged (age ≥45 and <65) 89 (45)
    Older (aged ≥ 65) 61 (30)

Parity (median, range) 2 (0–7)

Race
    Caucasian 153 (76)
    Black 33 (17)
    Asian 3 (2)
    Other 7 (3)
    Prefer not to state 4 (2)

Employment status
    Employed for wages 101 (51)
    Self employed 19 (9)
    Homemaker 15 (8)
    Student 3 (1)
    Retired 47 (24)
    Unemployed 4 (2)
    Disabled 10 (5)
    Prefer not to state 1 (1)

Level of education
    Some high school 11 (5)
    High school graduate 22 (11)
    Some college 22 (11)
    Associates degree 16 (8)
    Bachelor’s degree 56 (28)
    More than college 73 (36)

Distance from home to clinic (median, range) 11 (1–108)
    ≤ 3 miles 45 (23)
    >3 and ≤10 miles 50 (25)
    >10 and ≤30 miles 84 (42)
    > 30 miles 21 (10)

Primary Reason for Visit
    Urinary problem 77 (39)
    Pelvic organ prolapse 67 (33)
    Defecatory problem 1 (1)
    Pelvic pain 14 (7)
    Recurrent UTI 27 (13)
    Hematuria 6 (3)
    Other 8 (4)

History of hysterectomy 62 (31)

History of prolapse surgery 64 (32)

History of urinary incontinence procedure 49 (25)

Urinary incontinence 128 (64)

Fecal incontinence 15 (8)

Charlson Comorbidity Index (median, range) 2 (0–6)