Table 1.

Descriptive statistics for covariates and key study variables (N = 2,022).

		Total Sample		Missing Data
		N	%	%
Sex				0.0%
	Female	1,157	57.2%
	Male	865	42.8%
Race				6.5%
	Non-Hispanic White	1,667	82.4%
	Non-Hispanic Black	223	11.0%
Education				0.2%
	Some high school or less	128	6.3%
	High School graduate/GED	501	24.8%
	Some college	472	23.3%
	College graduate	538	26.6%
	Graduate school and beyond	379	18.7%
Marital Status				0.1%
	Married	1,387	68.6%
	Widowed/Separated or Divorced	454	22.5%
	Never Married	179	8.9%
Work Status				0.3%
	Employed	1,012	49.7%
	Unemployed	1,004	50.0%
Chronic Illness				3.3%
	Yes	1,540	76.2%
	No	415	20.5%
		M (Range)	SD
	Age, years	56.25 (33–84)	12.20	0.0%
	Household Income	$67,434.63 (0–300K)	$57,119.04	5.6%
	Neuroticism	2.05 (1–4)	0.63	4.0%
	Average Number of Stressors	0.53 (0–4)	0.47	0.0%
	Daily Stressor*	38.8%	0.00	7.9%
	Lifetime Discrimination	1.07 (0–11)	1.77	6.0%
	Everyday Discrimination	12.92 (9–34)	4.70	4.3%
	Negative Affect	.19 (0–3.5)	0.32	7.9%
	Positive Affect	2.74 (0–4)	0.79	7.9%

Note.

^*For daily stressor (i.e., daily stress exposure across 8 days), proportion and standard error are reported. Missing data for daily stressor, negative affect, and positive affect are on individual days across all participants. There is no missingness for average number of stressors as there were no participants missing data on daily stressor across all days.