Table 2.

Differences in the prevalence of self-reported psychosocial stress, defined as reporting values above the sample median, by sociodemogaphic and clinical factors

	Loneliness		Perceived stress		Psychological consequences
	%	p value	%	p value	%	p value
Race/ethnicity		0.0009		< 0.0001		0.075
nH white	28		38		41
nH black	37		48		44
Hispanic	43		60		51
Age at diagnosis		0.05		< 0.0001		< 0.0001
25–39	46		58		68
40–49	35		54		53
50–59	38		52		50
60–69	33		38		34
70–79	24		28		20
Education		0.00005		< 0.0001		0.06
< 12	47		63		49
12	37		45		46
> 12	30		42		42
Income		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		0.02
< 20,000	50		58		51
< 75,000	38		47		43
> 75,000	17		33		40
Insurance		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		< 0.00001
No outpatient insurance	46		66		59
Public insurance only	46		59		51
Private	30		39		39
Concentrated disadvantage		0.03		0.02
< 1 SD below mean	25		34		42
Within 1 SD of mean	36		48		44
> 1 SD above mean	38		48		45
Concentrated affluence		0.002		0.01
< 1 SD below mean	38		48		46
Within 1 SD of mean	37		48		44
> 1 SD above mean	24		36		42
Stage at diagnosis				0.002		< 0.0001
0	34		42		35
1	35		43		38
2	36		51		55
3/4	39		58		55
Initiated radiation
No	37		47		44
Yes	33		45		43
Initiated chemotherapy				0.0003		< 0.0001
No	34		41		35
Yes	36		53		56
Initiated hormone therapy				0.051		0.0007
No	34		48		47
Yes	36		41		35
Unmet emotional support		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		< 0.0001
No	31		44		41
Yes	79		73		73
Unmet spiritual support		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		< 0.0001
No	31		44		41
Yes	57		61		67
Unmet informational support		< 0.0001		0.001		< 0.0001
No	32		44		41
Yes	56		59		63
Unmet financial support		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		< 0.0001
No	30		39		38
Yes	49		64		60
Unmet practical support		< 0.0001		< 0.0001		< 0.0001
No	31		43		41
Yes	63		71		67