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Table 3 Comparison of UC-COVID respondents by baseline completeness

From: Rapid deployment of a community engagement study and educational trial via social media: implementation of the UC-COVID study

 

Baseline complete?a

Yes

No

p value

Total N

1540

431

 

Health care worker

  

0.018

 No

69.0%

74.9%

 

 Yes

31.0%

25.1%

 

Age (years)

  

0.003

 18–34

21.2%

18.8%

 

 35–49

32.6%

25.8%

 

 50–64

28.3%

31.3%

 

 65+

17.9%

24.1%

 

Sex

  

0.136

 Male

25.1%

21.6%

 

 Female

74.9%

78.4%

 

Race/ethnicity

  

< 0.001

 Hispanic

9.9%

18.3%

 

 Black, non-Hispanic

4.3%

4.4%

 

 Asian/Pacific Islander, non-Hispanic

12.7%

9.7%

 

 AIAN/Other race, non-Hispanic

2.1%

7.7%

 

 White, non-Hispanic

71.0%

59.9%

 

Has bachelor’s degree or higher

86.1%

75.6%

< 0.001

Marital status

  

0.001

 Married or living with partner

70.5%

67.3%

 

 Divorced, widowed, or separated

11.4%

18.1%

 

 Never married

18.1%

14.6%

 

Has children (< 18) in household

30.9%

28.3%

0.299

Is a veteran or active duty military

5.0%

3.9%

0.363

Has health insurance coverage

96.4%

83.3%

< 0.001

Employment status

  

< 0.001

 Currently working

65.7%

55.2%

 

 Furloughed/on leave

7.1%

5.3%

 

 Retired or student

16.1%

23.7%

 

 Unable to work/Out of work

11.1%

15.8%

 

Has chronic conditionb

51.4%

42.9%

0.002

Has personal health care provider

83.1%

89.0%

0.046

Had routine check-up in past year

74.5%

69.5%

0.168

Completed survey in English

98.9%

98.8%

0.922

Place of residence

  

< 0.001

 California

68.5%

79.8%

 

 Other

31.5%

20.2%

 

Provided e-mail for re-contact

87.7%

92.3%

0.007

  1. AIAN, American Indian/Alaska Native
  2. aCompleteness refers to at least partial completeness for the scarce resource allocation policies questions
  3. bEver diagnosis of heart attack, heart disease, stroke, asthma, cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), arthritis, depression, kidney disease, or diabetes