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. 2022 Jan 7;12:734375. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.734375

FIGURE 1.

FIGURE 1

Comparison to two studies from our lab conducted prior to the pandemic (Lab Study A, Ozernov-Palchik et al., 2017; Lab Study B, Pollack et al., 2021), one from another lab conducting a similar study during the pandemic (Other Lab; Bambha and Casasola, 2021), and the 2020 US Census. For Lab Study B, we included all participants who completed any portion of the study. (A) Highest level of parental education attainment, including both parents, for all who responded (Lab Study A, N = 358; Lab Study B, N = 463; Other Lab [maternal only], N = 118; Current Study, N = 449). 2020 Census includes all adults 25 years and older. (B) Parent-reported race/ethnicity of the child, for all who responded (Lab Study A, N = 179; Lab Study B, N = 230; Other Lab, N = 115; Current Study, N = 231). Participants who identify as Hispanic/Latino are counted in that category, regardless of race. Other categories reflect that race alone (not Hispanic/Latino). *Bambha and Casasola reported maternal education only: obtained high school degree (118/118), obtained 4-year college degree or above (112/118); and reported Hispanic/Latino separately from race (15/115 were Hispanic or Latino).