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. 2021 Jun 16;14(3):169–177. doi: 10.1089/env.2020.0041

Table 1.

Univariable Analysis for the Gulf Coast Child and Family Health Study Subset, Which Includes Participants Who Answered the Climate Change Belief Question (n = 169), United States, 2017–2018

  % (n)
Total 169
How convinced the individual is that climate change is happening
 Convinced 69.8 (118)
 Not convinced 30.2 (51)
Exposure to natural disasters other than Katrina
 No 50.3 (85)
 Yes 49.7 (84)
Climate change belief influence: Hurricane Katrina
 “No” or “no climate belief” 66.9 (113)
 Yes 33.1 (56)
Climate change belief influence: other flooding events that happened before Katrina
 “No” or “no climate belief” 82.8 (140)
 Yes 17.2 (29)
Climate change belief influence: recent flooding events and hurricanes
 “No” or “no climate belief” 64.5 (109)
 Yes 35.5 (60)
Climate change belief influence: news and science reports
 “No” or “no climate belief” 61.0 (103)
 Yes 39.0 (66)
Climate change belief influence: friends and family
 “No” or “no climate belief” 87.6 (148)
 Yes 12.4 (21)
Climate change belief influence: other
 “No” or “no climate belief” 87.0 (147)
 Yes 13.0 (22)
Income
 <$20,000 40.2 (68)
 $20,000–$49,999 22.5 (38)
 $50,000+ 17.8 (30)
 Refuse 19.5 (33)
Age
 29–59 years old 64.5 (109)
 60+ years old 35.5 (60)
Education
 Less than or equal to high school/GED 56.9 (95)
 More than high school/GED 43.1 (72)
Gender
 Male 36.1 (61)
 Female 63.9 (108)
Race/ethnicity
 Black 46.7 (79)
 White 44.4 (75)
 Other/refuse 8.9 (15)
Residence in flood-prone coastal area
 No 89.9 (152)
 Yes 10.1 (17)
Risk perception: is home at risk of flooding
 No 33.7 (57)
 Yes 56.2 (95)
 Maybe 10.1 (17)

GED, General Education Development.