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. 2022 Mar 15;24(3):e32678. doi: 10.2196/32678

Table 1.

Participant demographics.

Demographics OHISa,b

No, n (%) Yes, n (%)
Age (years; n=5090)

18-24 20 (0.39) 132 (2.59)

25-35 62 (1.22) 535 (10.51)

36-44 66 (1.30) 492 (9.67)

45-54 172 (3.38) 627 (12.32)

55-64 316 (6.21) 827 (16.25)

≥65 790 (15.52) 1051 (20.65)
Sex (n=5110)

Male 652 (12.76) 1501 (29.37)

Female 798 (15.62) 2159 (42.25)
White (n=4805)

No 344 (7.16) 746 (15.53)

Yes 977 (20.33) 2738 (56.98)
Black (n=4805)

No 1034 (21.52) 2934 (61.06)

Yes 287 (5.97) 550 (11.45)
Latine (n=4745)

No 1015 (21.39) 3016 (63.56)

Yes 237 (4.99) 477 (11.45)
Education (n=5087)

Less than high school 200 (3.93) 108 (2.12)

High school graduate 445 (8.75) 448 (8.81)

Some college 441 (8.67) 1093 (21.49)

Received a bachelor’s degree 230 (4.52) 1130 (22.21)

Received a postbaccalaureate degree 117 (2.30) 875 (17.2)
Income (US $; n=4637)

0-19,999 411 (8.86) 441 (9.51)

20,000-34,999 213 (4.59) 380 (8.19)

35,000-49,999 173 (3.73) 433 (9.34)

50,000-74,999 182 (3.92) 639 (13.78)

75,000-99,999 116 (2.5) 461 (9.94)

100,000-199,999 106 (2.29) 764 (16.48)

>200,000 36 (0.78) 282 (6.08)

aOHIS: online health information seeking.

bPercentages reflect those who responded to the OHIS item.