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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Racial Ethn Health Disparities. 2019 Feb 20;6(4):733–742. doi: 10.1007/s40615-019-00572-1

Table 1.

MICUNAY Descriptives (n=182)

Demographics No. (%)
Age
 14-year-old 50 (28)
 15-year-old 38 (21)
 16-year-old 43 (24)
 17-year-old 31 (17)
 18-year-old 19 (10)
Sex --
 Female 94 (52)
 Male 88 (48)
Race/EthnicityΛ --
 Hispanic/Latino(a) 83 (46)
 American Indian/Alaska Native 150 (82)
 Asian/Asian American/Pacific Islander 7 (4)
 Black/African American 20 (11)
 White/Caucasian 32 (18)
 Other 8 (4)
High School Degree --
 Mother 119 (80)
 Father 93 (73)
Perceived Discrimination and Outcomes Mean (SD) or No. (%)
 Short version of the Microaggressions Distress Scale (0-9) 3.6 (2.6)
 Participation in American Indian/Alaska Native Traditional Practices (lifetime) 95.1 (97.6)
 Mental Health Inventory-5 Score (0-100) 67.4 (18.5)
 General Health Status (present) (1-5) 3.7 (0.9)
 Cigarette use (any in past year) 27 (15)
 e-cigarette use (any in past year) 29 (16)
 Alcohol use (any in past year) 63 (35)
 Heavy drinking (any in past year) 43 (23)
 Marijuana use (any in past year) 66 (36)
 Consequences of alcohol use (any in past three months) 29 (16)
 Consequences of marijuana use (any in past three months) 28 (15)
Λ

Note that all youth had to self-identify as American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) to be part of the project. They then completed a survey asking them to label their race/ethnicity. These numbers and percentages reflect what youth reported on the survey and can overlap if they identified more than one race/ethnicity. Thirty-five youth did not check AI/AN on the survey, although they self-identified verbally as AI/AN to be in the study.