Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Dementia (London). 2018 Aug 6;19(4):992–1008. doi: 10.1177/1471301218792704

Table 1.

Sample Characteristics

Variable n or %
Caregivers
Female gender 6
Mean age; range 44 to 60 50.2
Marital status
 Married 5
Education (in years)
 ≤ 11 (incomplete) 1
 12 (high school diploma) 1
 ≥16 (college degree) 2
Primary language(s)
 English 2
 Vietnamese 1
 English and Vietnamese 2
Mean years in the U.S.; range 25 to 37 33.5
Religion
 Buddhist 3
 None 2
Employment
 Full-time 3
 Retired/Unemployed 2
Relationship to care recipient
 Spouse 1
 Child 4
 Sister 1
Care recipients
Mean age; range 69 to 83 75.2
Female gender 5
Health/Mental Health Professionals and Community Leaders
Female gender 12
Mean age; range 29 to 63 39.9
Marital status
 Single/Divorced 5
 Married 8
Education (in years)
 ≥16 (college degree) 11
Primary language(s)
 English 7
 Vietnamese 3
 English and Vietnamese 3
Mean years in the U.S.; range 20 to 60 32.8

Note. Numbers do not add up to total participants because of some missing data. Five participants were in the health/mental health professions, and seven were in administrative professions. One participant was in a legal profession.