Table I.

Participant characteristics and COVID-19 related factors

Sociodemographics	n (%) or M (SD)
MSA, n (%)
Atlanta	72 (6.7)
Boston	198 (18.3)
Minneapolis	250 (23.1)
Oklahoma City	128 (11.8)
San Diego	208 (19.2)
Seattle	226 (20.9)
Age, M (SD)	24.77 (4.68)
Sex, n (%)
Male	494 (45.7)
Female	556 (51.4)
Other	32 (3.0)
Sexual minority, n (%)	347 (32.1)
Race, n (%)
White	793 (73.3)
Black	43 (4.0)
Asian	134 (12.4)
Other	112 (10.4)
Hispanic, n (%)	136 (12.6)
Situational factors
Household composition, n (%)
Live alone	161 (14.9)
Roommates/friends	230 (21.2)
Parents/guardians	294 (27.1)
Romantic partner	457 (42.2)
Children	150 (13.8)
Employment/financial factors, n (%)
College student	398 (36.8)
Continue work outside home	202 (18.6)
Switched to work from home	424 (39.1)
Laid off	185 (17.1)
Continue work from home	68 (6.3)
Not working before COVID-19	194 (17.9)
Any household financial strain	617 (57.0)
Increased childcare responsibility	109 (10.1)
Psychosocial factors, M (SD)
Resilience	3.36 (0.91)
W3 Patient Health Questionnaire −2 score	1.71 (1.72)
W4 Patient Health Questionnaire −2 score	2.10 (1.74)
Patient Health Questionnaire −2 change	0.38 (1.80)
Mental health impact, n (%)
Increased feeling down or depressed	688 (63.9)
Increased feeling anxious or stressed out	786 (73.0)
Increased COVID-related stress	802 (74.1)
Increased distraction	800 (73.9)
Increased feeling lonely/distant	741 (68.4)
Overall sum of mental health impacts, M (SD)	3.54 (5.46)
Negative impact on intimate partner relationship (N/A = 319), n (%)	233 (23.6)
Increased alcohol use, n (%)	446 (41.3)
Weight-related behavior impact, n (%)
Decreased physical activity	508 (47.2)
Increased sedentary behavior	796 (74.0)
Decreased nutritional quality	373 (34.7)

Race categories represent individuals identifying as both Hispanic and non-Hispanic.