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. 2022 Jun 9;67:1604710. doi: 10.3389/ijph.2022.1604710

TABLE 1.

Participant characteristics at study baseline (T = 0; N = 1,209; Well-Being Survey 2018–2019 and health insurance claims data 2017–2019, United States).

Baseline characteristic Statistic
Gender (women), % 84.45
Age—mean (SD) 43.52 (10.4)
Age, %
 ≤30 11.83
 31–40 29.94
 41–50 28.95
 >50 29.28
Race, %
 White 74.28
 Black or African American 12.16
 Hispanic/Latino 6.70
 Asian 5.05
 Other 1.81
Marital status (married), % 62.47
Education, %
 High school 7.78
 Some college but no degree 22.58
 Associate degree 13.96
 Bachelor’s degree 34.95
 Graduate school or higher 20.74
Having children under the age of 18 currently living in the household, % of yes 48.11
Being a primary caregiver for a parent or an elderly currently living in the household, % of yes 27.17
Home ownership, % of yes 72.36
Salary (USD)—mean (SD) 73,117 (34,259)
Voting in the previous elections, % of yes 82.40
Spiritual practicing, %
 At least once/week 61.15
 Less than once/week 30.66
 Never 8.19
Work hours, %
 ≤8 h 52.34
 9–10 h 35.37
 11+ h 12.29
Job demand: I have too much to do at work to do a good job (0–10)—mean (SD) 3.18 (2.76)
Job control: I have a lot of freedom to decide how to do my job (0–10)—mean (SD) 7.03 (2.50)
Job meaning: I find my work meaningful (0–10)—mean (SD) 7.55 (2.10)
Job fit: At work, I am able to do what I am good at (0–10)—mean (SD) 7.63 (2.12)
Supervisor support: My supervisor supports me (0–10)—mean (SD) 8.44 (2.10)
Number of health conditions (0–37)—mean (SD) 2.02 (2.25)

Note. Adapted from [28]. CC BY-NC-ND.