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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Alzheimers Dis Other Demen. 2015 Dec 8;31(4):361–367. doi: 10.1177/1533317515619037

Table 1.

Demographic information for all survey respondents. Respondents who did not report African American or Caucasian race were excluded from subsequent analysis due to their small number.

African American (n=67) Caucasian (n=140) Other (n=11) p
Male 26 (39%) 69 (49%) 3 (27%) 0.178
Age 0.238
 <55 13 (19%) 33 (24%) 5 (45%)
 55–64 19 (28%) 21 (15%) 1 (9%)
 65–74 24 (36%) 49 (35%) 3 (27%)
 75–84 10 (15%) 29 (21%) 2 (18%)
 >84 1 (2%) 8 (6%) 0 (0%)
Education 0.143
 High school or less 18 (27%) 20 (14%) 2 (18%)
 Associate degree 11 (16%) 22 (16%) 1 (9%)
 Bachelor’s degree 17 (25%) 47 (34%) 2 (18%)
 Master’s degree or more 21 (31%) 51 (36%) 6 (55%)
Self-reported health <0.001*
 Fair or poor 12 (18%) 8 (6%) 0 (0)%
 Good 43 (64%) 84 (60%) 3 (27%)
 Excellent 12 (18%) 48 (34%) 8 (73%)
Annual household income <0.001
 < $20,000 9 (13%) 10 (7%) 0 (0%)
 $20,000–$38,000 8 (12%) 6 (4%) 0 (0%)
 $38,001–$60,000 11 (16%) 22 (16%) 6 (55%)
 $60,001–$100,000 23 (34%) 26 (19%) 2 (18%)
 > $100,000 12 (18%) 66 (47%) 3 (27%)
*

p = 0.003 for African Americans compared to Caucasians;

p < 0.001 for African Americans compared to Caucasians.