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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Nurse Pract. 2018 Oct 5;14(9):677–682.e2. doi: 10.1016/j.nurpra.2018.07.005

Table 1.

Sample description of self-identified black men age 45 and older, and bivariate correlation of demographic and independent variables with previous PCa testing. (N = 264)

All participants Correlation with behavior (ever had PCa screening)
Characteristic n (%) r
Education −.043
 High school or less 71 (26.9)
 Some college or AA degree 108 (40.9)
 BA and above 85 (32.2)
Currently married or living with significant other 184 (69.7) −.060
Currently working 153 (63.8) .140*
Insured 173 (71.8) .201**
Routine medical visits −.134*
 Never 26 (10.8)
 1–2 times a year 158 (65.6)
 More than twice a year 47 (23.6)
Overall perceived health .005
 Good to excellent 195 (81.6)
 Fair to poor 44 (18.4)
Personal history of PCa 19 (7.8) .227**
Ever screened for PCa 131 (49.6)
Ever had PSA test 127 (48.1) .518**
PSA test in the last 12 mo. 77 (29.2) .332**
Ever had DRE 106 (40.2) .475**
Any blood relative with a history of PCa 41 (15.5) −.055
Provider encouraged PSA/DRE 100 (44.2) .363**
Provider discussed pros/cons of screening 152 (64.4) .306**
Provider took ethnicity into account 76 (38.0) .167*
Variable (range) M (SD)
Age (45–85 years) 58.04 (9.32) −.288**
CES-D (0–33) 10.37 (5.19) .092
PCa Fatalism (0–15) 2.91 (3.07) −.124
Medical Mistrust Index (1–4) 2.47 (0.35) −.014
CSIS-P (19–76) 43.18 (14.61) −.163*
PSA ELISA at time of survey 3.4 (9.99)

Note:

*

p < 0.05,

**

p < 0.01 (two-tailed)