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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Pain. 2022 Oct 12;24(2):345–355. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2022.09.019

Table 1.

Participant Characteristics

n (%)
Sex
 Female 119(38.9)
Ethnicity
 Hispanic/Latino 8(2.6)
Race
 American Indian/Alaska Native 8(2.6)
 Asian 9(2.9)
 Black or African American 75(24.5)
 Middle Eastern or North African 2(0.7)
 White 210(68.6)
 Other 2(0.7)
Marital Status
 Single 38(12.4)
 Married 259(84.6)
 Divorced/Separated/Widowed 9(2.9)
Education
 High school graduate or GED 7(2.3)
 Some college 23(7.5)
 Technical/Associates degree 14(4.6)
 4-year college degree 174(56.9)
 Some school beyond college 11(3.6)
 Professional degree (e.g., JD, MD) 77(25.2)
Household Income
 <$10,000 7(2.5)
 $10,000–24,999 25(8.2)
 $25,000–49,999 89(29.1)
 $50,000-$74,999 108(35.3)
 ≥$75,000 77(25.2)
Anxiety Symptomsa
 None to mild 80(26.1)
 Moderate to severe 226(73.9)
M (SD) Range
Age 38.7(11.1) 18 – 77
Pain Intensityb 21.1(4.7) 5 – 30
 Current 6.8(2.2) 0 – 10
 Past-3-Month Worst 7.4 (1.8) 2 – 10
 Past-3-Month Average 6.9(1.9) 1 – 10
Pain Catastrophizing Scorec 30.7(10.5) 0 – 52
ISId total score 16.9(4.8) 1 – 27

N = 306.

a

General Anxiety Disorders – 7;

b

Graded Chronic Pain Scale – Characteristic Pain Intensity;

c

Pain Catastrophizing Scale – Total Score;

d

Insomnia Severity Index.