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. 2020 Jun 24;22(6):e18155. doi: 10.2196/18155

Table 1.

Participant characteristics (N=3183).

Characteristic Participants, n (%)
Gender

Male 2305 (72.4)

Female 878 (27.6)
School year

Undergraduate (n=2549, 80.1%)


1 606 (19.0)


2 622 (19.5)


3 608 (19.1)


4 613 (19.3)


5 45 (1.4)


6 55 (1.7)

Graduate (n=634, 19.9%)


1 320 (10.1)


2 271 (8.5)


3 28 (0.9)


4 15 (0.5)
Department of study

Medical (n=346, 10.9%)


Medicine 606 (19.0)


Nursing 55 (1.7)


Pharmacy 125 (3.9)


Graduate school of medical and pharmaceutical science 14 (0.4)


Graduate school of nursing 13 (0.4)

Nonmedicala 2837 (89.1)
Living status

Living alone 1600 (50.2)

Living with others (n=1583, 49.7%)


Living with parents 1530 (48.1)


Living in dormitory 46 (1.4)


Other 7 (0.2)

aThe 2837 nonmedical students were studying education (n=436, 15.4%), engineering (n=887), science (n=257, 31.3%), horticulture (n=68, 2.4%), law, politics, and economics (n=402, 14.2%), liberal arts and science (n=101, 3.6%), literature (n=179, 6.3%), graduate education (n=28, 1.0%), graduate horticulture (n=7, 0.2%), graduate humanities and studies on public affairs (n=34, 1.2%), graduate science and engineering (n=427, 15.1%), and law (n=11, 0.4%).