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. 2021 May 14;46(6):1148–1154. doi: 10.1007/s10900-021-00994-1

Table 1.

Participant demographic data (N = 305)

Characteristic Participants, n (%)
Age
 18–29 6 (2.0)
 30–49 81 (26.6)
 50–64 106 (34.8)
 65 +  112 (36.7)
Race/ethnicity
 White 276 (90.5)
 Hispanic or Latino 6 (2.0)
 Black or African American 13 (4.3)
 Native American or American Indian 2 (0.7)
 Asian or Pacific Islander 3 (1.0)
 Other 5 (1.6)
Education level
 Less than high school diploma 1 (0.3)
 High school or equivalent 24 (7.9)
 Some college, no degree 63 (20.7)
 Associate degree 33 (10.8)
 Bachelor’s degree 91 (29.8)
 Master’s degree 72 (23.6)
 Professional degree 13 (14.3)
 Doctorate degree 8 (2.6)
Healthcare provider?
 Yes 53 (17.5)
 No 249 (81.6)
 No answer 3 (1.0)
Employment status
 Employed full time (40 + hours/week) 111 (36.4)
 Employed part time (< 40 h/week) 28 (9.2)
 Unemployed (looking for work) 9 (3.0)
 Unemployed (not looking for work) 26 (8.5)
 Student 1 (0.3)
 Retired 116 (38.0)
 Unemployed 13 (4.3)
 No answer 1 (0.3)
Income
 Less than $10,000 4 (1.3)
 $10,000–50,000 75 (24.6)
 $50,000–100,000 89 (29.2)
 $100,000–150,000 55 (18.0)
 $150,000+ 46 (15.1)
 I don’t know/prefer not to say 36 (11.8)
COVID-19 Exposure: personal
 Yes 27 (8.9)
 No 278 (91.1)
COVID-19 Exposure: acquaintance
 Yes 117 (38.4)
 No 187 (61.3)
 No answer 1 (0.3)
At risk for COVID-19 complications
 Yes 217 (71.1)
 No 88 (28.9)