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. 2020 Apr 6;4(5):443–450. doi: 10.1017/cts.2020.34

Table 1.

Sociodemographic characteristics of study subjects stratified by adverse event status (at least one event versus none)

Factor Total
(% of total)
Outcome
Number of children experiencing
any adverse event
(% of row)
Number of children experiencing
no adverse event
(% of row)
P
n (age <18 years) 30227* 974 (3.2) 29253 (96.8)
Sex
 Female 14795 (48.9) 456 (3.1) 14339 (96.9) 0.19
 Male 15432 (51.1) 518 (3.4) 14914 (96.6)
Age (years)
 <6 11487 (38.0) 404 (3.5) 11083 (96.5) <0.001
 6–11 9631 (31.9) 344 (3.6) 9287 (96.4)
 12–18 9106 (30.1) 226 (2.5) 8880 (97.5)
Race/ethnicity
 Hispanic/Latino 1061 (3.5) 63 (5.9) 998 (94.1) <0.001
 non-Hispanic White 25806 (85.4) 792 (3.1) 25014 (96.9)
 Black 1895 (6.3) 85 (4.5) 1810 (95.5)
 Asian/Pacific Islander 1465 (4.8) 34 (2.3) 1431 (97.7)
HOUSES
 Q1 7029 (23.3) 323 (4.6) 6706 (95.4) <0.001
 Q2 6596 (21.8) 231 (3.5) 6365 (96.5)
 Q3 7683 (25.4) 229 (3.0) 7454 (97.0)
 Q4 8919 (29.5) 191 (2.1) 8728 (97.9)

Adverse events are defined as physical or sexual abuse and accidents or poisonings at home among children in Olmsted County, Minnesota, a mixed rural–urban community, that occurred during the time period April 2004 through March 2009.

HOUSES: HOUsing-based SocioEconomic Status; Q: quartile.

*

Total number of study subjects with a geocoded address.

Based on the chi-squared test, which tested the null hypothesis of no association between each factor and the binary outcome (any adverse event; no adverse event).