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. 2021 Feb 12;2:17. doi: 10.1186/s43058-021-00114-z

Table 1.

Participant demographics (n = 85)

Characteristic People with HIV (n = 51) Healthcare providers (n = 34)
Number (%) Number (%)
Age, mean (SD)a 57.0 (7.8) 47.4 (11.4)
Sex
 Female 17 (33.3) 23 (67.6)
 Male 34 (66.7) 11 (32.4)
Race
 Asian 0 (0) 4 (11.8)
 Black/African American 31 (60.8) 4 (11.8)
 Hispanicb 7 (13.7) 0 (0)
 White/Caucasian 9 (17.6) 25 (73.5)
 Multiple/other 4 (7.8) 1 (2.9)
Highest completed education
 Less than high school degree 6 (11.8) 0 (0)
 High school or GED 12 (23.5) 0 (0)
 Some college 23 (45.1) 4 (11.8)
 Bachelor’s degree 4 (7.8) 7 (20.6)
 Master’s degree 6 (11.8) 7 (20.6)
 Doctorate degree 0 (0) 16 (47.1)
Professional role
 Licensed social worker -- 6 (17.6)
 Physician -- 15 (44.1)
 Registered nurse -- 8 (23.5)
 Physician -- 15 (44.1)
 Other -- 5 (14.7)
Employment status
 Currently employed 15 (29.4) --
 Temporarily unemployed 3 (5.9) --
 Retired 9 (17.6) --
 Disabled 22 (43.1) --
 Other 2 (3.9) --
Monthly income (USD), median (IQR) 983 (1100)c --
Insurance status
 Public 37 (72.5) --
 Private 11 (21.6) --
 Public and private 1 (2.0) --
 Other 1 (2.0) --
Uninsured 1 (2.0) --
Time since HIV diagnosis (years), mean (SD) 18.7 (6.4)d --
Mean (SD) years professional HIV experience -- 14.5 (9.6)
Perceived cardiovascular risk
 Perceived CVD susceptibility, mean (SD)e 10.8 (3.9) --
 Perceived CVD severity, mean (SD)f 9.6 (3.5) --
 Perceived benefits to CVD prevention, mean (SD)g 9.5 (5.0) --
 Perceived barriers to CVD prevention, mean (SD)h 17.0 (4.9) --
Study site
 Duke Health 18 (35.2) 12 (35.3)
 MetroHealth 17 (33.2) 12 (35.3)
 University Hospitals Cleveland 16 (31.37) 10 (29.4)

aSelf-reported age available for people with HIV (n = 49) and healthcare providers (n = 29)

bIndividuals reporting Hispanic ethnicity were counted as Hispanic only. All other categories reflect non-Hispanic status

cSelf-reported income available for people with HIV (n = 48)

dTime since HIV diagnosis available for 48 people with HIV

eScores for this subscale range from 5 to 20; higher values indicate more of these perceptions; (n = 47)

fScores for this subscale range from 5 to 20; higher values indicate more of these perceptions; (n = 44)

gScores from this subscale range from 6 to 24; higher values indicate more of these perceptions; (n = 47)

hScores from this subscale range from 9 to 36; higher values indicate more of these perceptions; (n = 47)