Table 1.
Participant demographics (N = 287)1
|
| |
| Age (years) | 24 (18–30) |
| Gender: Women | 224 (78%) |
| Men | 60 (21%) |
| Identify another way | 3 (1%) |
| Age at diagnosis (years) | 11(1–26) |
| Race (% White) | 258 (90%) |
| Identify as another race (can include White)2 | 29 (10%) |
| Hispanic ethnicity | 31 (11%) |
| Median household income for home zip-code | $77,020 ± $31,136 ($19,628 – $208, 212) |
| Currently a Full-time student | 124 (43%) |
| Part-time student | 21 (7.3%) |
| Have own health insurance | 134 (47%) |
| On parents’ health insurance | 149 (52%) |
| Uninsured | 4 (1.4%) |
| Used insulin pump in last 30 days | 223 (78%) |
| Used continuous glucose monitor in last 30 days | 257 (90%) |
| Never check fingerstick blood glucose because of CGM | 169 (59%) |
| Self-reported A1C (%) | 7.1 ± 1.2 (4.9–11.4) |
| COVID-19 impact on life (% moderate or severe) | 188 (66%) |
| COVID-19 impact on mood (% worse than before) | 199 (69%) |
| PAID score3 | 38.4 ± 19.9 (0–96) |
| CES-D score4 | 20.7 ± 12.3 (0–55) |
1
Data are median (range), n (%) or mean ± SD (range)
2
Participants could select all that apply from the following options: Black or African American; American Indian or Alaska Native; Asian; Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander; or an open-ended response.
3
Problem Areas in Diabetes scale
4
Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression scale