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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Cancer Educ. 2020 Apr;35(2):412–418. doi: 10.1007/s13187-020-01687-4

Table 2.

Characteristics of cross-sectional study participants (n =119)

Characteristic
Age (mean, sd) 62.7 (6.3)
Gender, N (%)
 Male 54 (46.2%)
 Female 63 (53.8%)
Education, N (%)
 Grade 8 or less 6 (5.2%)
 Grades 9 through 11 23 (19.8%)
 Grade 12 or GED 44 (37.9%)
 College 1 year to 3 years 34 (29.3%)
 College 4 years or more 9 (7.8%)
Marital status, N (%)
 Never been married 42 (38.5%)
 Currently married 15 (13.8%)
 Living with partner 13 (11.9%)
 Separated or divorced 23 (21.1%)
 Widowed 16 (14.7%)
Employment, N (%)
 Full-time employed 11 (9.5%)
 Part-time employed 12 (10.3%)
 Not currently employed 20 (17.2%)
 Retired 31 (26.7%)
 Receiving disability 42 (36.2%)
Income, N (%)
 < $5, 000 25 (23.4%)
 $5001–$10,000 32 (29.9%)
 $10,001–$20,000 23 (21.5%)
 $20,001–$30,000 8 (7.5%)
 $30,001–$40,000 5 (4.7%)
 $40,001–$50,000 4 (3.7%)
 >$50,000 10 (9.3%)
Typically go to receive medical care, N (%)
 Primary care physician’s office 91 (85.0%)
 Urgent care 2 (1.9%)
 Emergency room at the hospital 8 (7.5%)
 Other 6 (5.6%)
Current smoker (% yes) 94 (79.0%)
20 + pack-year (% yes) 64 (53.8%)
Years smoked (mean, sd, median) 33.7 (15.4), 35
Cigarettes smoked per day (mean, sd, median) 13.4 (8.4), 10
Pack-years (mean, sd, median) 23.7 (19.9), 20
Recruitment source, N (%)
 Public housing 78 (65%)
 Newspaper ad 21 (18%)
 Community setting (i.e., library) 10 (8%)
 Past study participant 7 (6%)
 Smoking cessation clinic 3 (3%)
Decisional values, (mean, sd)
 Pros of screening, out of 25 22.1 (3.8)
 Cons of screening, out of 35 28.4 (6.1)

Note. All variables are missing less than 10% of data