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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Nov 18.
Published in final edited form as: Workplace Health Saf. 2021 May 27;69(11):506–516. doi: 10.1177/21650799211012675

Table 1.

Sociodemographic and Clinical Characteristics of Young Adult Cancer Survivors (N = 40)

Sample characteristics n (%)
Age at diagnosis
 20–29 years 26 (65)
 30–39 years 14 (35)
Sex
 Female 26 (65)
 Male 14 (35)
Race
 White 29 (72.5)
 Black   4 (10)
 Asian   2 (5)
 Mixed race   5 (12.5)
Ethnicity
 Non-Hispanic 35 (87.5)
 Hispanic   5 (12.5)
Type of work
 Professional, technical 16 (40)
 Health care   9 (22.5)
 Education or research   7 (17.5)
 Service worker   5 (12.5)
 Student   2 (5)
 Currently not in workforce   1 (2.5)
Level of education
 High school diploma   3 (7.5)
 Some college   9 (22.5)
 Associate’s degree   4 (10)
 Bachelor’s degree 10 (25)
 Master’s degree   9 (22.5)
 Professional or doctoral degree   4 (10)
 Don’t know   1 (2.5)
Insurance type
 Medicaid/SSI   5 (12.5)
 Medicare   2 (5)
 Military (VA)   1 (2.5)
 Private insurance 32 (80)
Hematologic cancer
 Lymphoma
  Hodgkin lymphoma 23 (57.5)
  Non-Hodgkin lymphoma 10 (25)
 Leukemia
  Acute myeloid leukemia   2 (5)
  Acute lymphoblastic leukemia   5 (12.5)

Note. Examples of professional type of work included accounting, legal, marketing, and journalism. Examples of health care type of work included all levels of nursing practice, mental health counseling, and emergency room technician. SSI = Supplemental Security Income; VA = Veterans Affairs.