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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Sep 22.
Published in final edited form as: Diabetes Res Clin Pract. 2019 Apr 4;155:107692. doi: 10.1016/j.diabres.2019.04.007

Table 2 –

Social/economic-, psychosocial condition-related factors, and medication adherence characteristics stratified by sex, N = 279.

All % (n) Females (n = 175) % (n) Males (n = 104) % (n)

Social/Economic related factors
Type of Insurance
 Private insurance 1.8 (5) 2.3 (4) 1.0 (1)
 Public insurance 72.0 (201) 76.0 (133) 65.4 (68)
 No insurance reported 26.2 (73) 21.7 (38) 33.7 (35)
Health Literacy
 Adequate health literacy 9.0 (25) 8.0 (14) 10.6 (11)
 Limited health literacy 91.0 (254) 92.0 (161) 89.4 (93)
Social support (M, SD) (Range 0–5) 3.03 (0.64) 3.05 (0.62) 3.00 (0.66)
Condition-related factors
Depressive Symptomatology (PHQ-8) (M, SD) (Range 0–24) 5.94 (4.74) 6.43 (5.04) 5.12 (4.08)
Anxiety Disorder (M, SD) (Range 0–20) 4.70 (4.22) 5.03 (4.47) 4.14 (3.7)
Perceived Stress (M, SD) (Range 0–16) 8.20 (2.99) 8.55 (3.09) 7.62 (2.70)
Number of prescribed medicationsc (M, SD) (Range 0–5) 3.58 (0.68) 3.60 (0.69) 3.55 (0.66)
Medication Adherence
Proportion of days covered (M, SD) (Range 0–1.00) 0.42 (0.20) 0.42 (0.20) 0.41 (0.20)
 Low adherence 72.0 (201) 70.3 (123) 75.0 (78)
 Medium adherence 23.3 (65) 24.6 (43) 21.2 (22)
 High adherence 4.7 (13) 5.1 (9) 3.8 (4)
c

Number of prescribed medications includes medication for diabetes, hypertension, cholesterol, chronic pain, and asthma.