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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 11.
Published in final edited form as: Stress Health. 2020 Mar 5;36(3):384–395. doi: 10.1002/smi.2933

TABLE 1.

Demographics characteristics of the sample (N = 164)

Variable n (%)
Household income
 Less than $10,000 27 (16.3)
 $10,000–$19,000 9 (5.5)
 $20,000–$29,000 14 (8.4)
 $30,000–$39,000 6 (3.6)
 $40,000–$49,000 7 (4.2)
 $50,000–$59,000 6 (3.6)
 $60,000–$69,000 10 (6.0)
 $70,000–$79,000 10 (6.0)
 $80,000–$89,000 12 (7.2)
 $90,000–$99,000 14 (8.4)
 More than $100,000 49 (29.5)
Household education
 Eighth grade or less 1 (0.6)
 Ninth to 12th grade, no diploma 14 (8.4)
 High school graduate/GED 22 (13.3)
 College credit, but no degree 28 (17.1)
 Associate degree 12 (7.2)
 Bachelor’s degree 44 (26.5)
 Master’s degree 29 (17.7)
 Doctorate or professional degree 14 (8.4)
Ethnicity
 White/Caucasian 110 (67.1)
 Black/African American 42 (25.6)
 Hispanic/Latino 4 (2.4)
 Asian 4 (2.4)
 Other 4 (2.4)
Marital status
 Single 56 (34.1)
 Married or domestic partnership 103 (62.8)
 Divorced 4 (2.4)
 Other 1 (.6)
Health insurance
 Uninsured 5 (3.0)
 Employer-sponsored coverage 114 (69.5)
 Medicaid 42 (25.6)
 Direct purchase 1 (0.6)