. 2021 Dec 10;5(12):e30762. doi: 10.2196/30762

Table 1.

Demographics, health-related behaviors, and medical history of 19 study participants.

Demographic					Value
Age (years), mean (SD)					70 (7)
Race or ethnicity, n (%)
	White, non-Hispanic			13 (68)
	Black			0 (0)
	Asian			3 (16)
	Hispanic			2 (11)
	Other			1 (5)
Highest degree earned, n (%)
	High school diploma			2 (11)
	Associate degree			1 (5)
	Bachelor’s degree			5 (26)
	Master’s degree			8 (42)
	Doctorate or professional			3 (16)
Ability to pay for basic living expenses, n (%)
	Not hard at all			14 (74)
	Somewhat hard			4 (21)
	Very hard			0 (0)
	Prefer not to answer			1 (5)
Social and health-related behaviors, n (%)
	Physical activity^a
		Inactive	3 (16)
		Insufficiently active	3 (16)
		Sufficiently active	13 (68)
	Ever smoked at least 100 cigarettes			11 (58)
	Current smoking			0 (0)
	Positive screen for alcohol use^b			4 (21)
	Social connection or isolation score^c
		Most isolated	7 (37)
		Very isolated	1 (5)
		Somewhat isolated	8 (42)
		Not isolated	3 (16)
Self-reported medical history
	Comorbidities, n (%)
		Hypertension	10 (53)
		Coronary artery disease	5 (26)
		Angina	2 (11)
		Congestive heart failure	1 (5)
		Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease	0 (0)
		Diabetes	2 (11)
		Stroke or intracerebral hemorrhage	2 (11)
		Parkinson disease or multiple sclerosis	0 (0)
		Visual impairment	6 (32)
		Prostatitis	9 (47)
	Number of comorbidities, mean (SD)			2 (1.5)
Revised Patients’ Attitudes Toward Deprescribing score, mean (SD)
	Burden subscore			2.7 (1.0)
	Appropriateness subscore			2.7 (0.8)
	Willingness to stop medications subscore			2.2 (0.8)
	Involvement in medications subscore			4.2 (0.5)

^aPhysical activity was calculated in minutes per week engaged in moderate to strenuous activity and was categorized as inactive (0 min/week), insufficiently active (1–149 min/week), and sufficiently active (150+ min/week).

^bAlcohol use was tabulated as a composite value integrating alcohol consumption frequency (How often do you have a drink?) and density (How many standard drinks on a typical day? How often do you have ≥6 drinks on one occasion?), and a score of ≥4 indicated a positive screening.

^cSocial isolation was assessed as a composite value integrating not interacting with others, not attending social gatherings (church, meetings, or clubs), and not being married. The values could then be interpreted as follows: most isolated (0 to 1 point), very isolated (2 points), somewhat isolated (3 points), and not isolated (4 points).