Table 2.
Correlations between study variables.
| Age | Race | Education | Income | Persistent Breast Pain | Caregiving | Pain Catastrophizing | Cancer Worry | Perceived Risk | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Age | - | ||||||||
| Race | .11 | - | |||||||
| Education | −.07 | .33** | - | ||||||
| Income | −.04 | .51** | .60** | - | |||||
| Persistent Breast Pain | −.04 | .30** | .16 | .14 | - | ||||
| Caregiving | −.10 | −.09 | −.18 | −.22 | .02 | - | |||
| Pain Catastrophizing | −.07 | .16 | .10 | −.06 | .33** | .10 | - | ||
| Cancer Worry | −.15 | −.16 | −.03 | −.25* | .14 | .18 | .28* | - | |
| Perceived Risk | −.27* | .22 | .30** | .24* | .16 | .20 | .18 | .49** | - |
Note. Pearson correlation coefficients are reported for associations between continuous measures, point-biserial correlations are reported for associations between continuous and two-level categorical variables, and Pearson contingency coefficients are reported for associations between categorical variables.
*
Correlation is significant at 0.05 level
**
Correlation is significant at 0.01 level