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Table 1 Characteristics of participants with completed post-disclosure or catch-up surveys in the PeopleSeq Consortium (n = 543)

From: Predispositional genome sequencing in healthy adults: design, participant characteristics, and early outcomes of the PeopleSeq Consortium

Characteristic

No. (%)a

Age, mean (± SD; range), years

53.0 (12.8; 22–91)

Gender

 Female

202 (38.0)

 Male

326 (61.4)

 Other

3 (0.6)

Race

 African American or Black

3 (0.6)

 Asian

15 (2.8)

 White

485 (91.7)

 More than one race or other race

26 (4.9)

Hispanic or Latino

16 (3.0)

Education

 Less than college degree

24 (4.5)

 College degree

67 (12.7)

 Some graduate school

160 (30.3)

 Doctoral or professional degree

278 (52.6)

Annual income

 < $40,000

36 (7.0)

 $40,000–$99,999

82 (15.9)

 ≥ $100,000

397 (77.1)

Marital status

 Married

383 (72.0)

 Widowed, divorced, or separated

71 (13.4)

 Never married

78 (14.7)

Biological children

370 (69.6)

US resident

469 (88.3)

Self-reported health

 Excellent

167 (35.2)

 Very good

210 (44.3)

 Good

78 (16.5)

 Fair

18 (3.8)

 Poor

1 (0.2)

Prior genetic testing

247 (49.8)

Project

 Illumina’s Understand Your Genome

329 (60.6)

 The Harvard Personal Genome Project

167 (30.8)

 Baylor Young Presidents’ Organization and MD/PhD Genome Projects

28 (5.2)

 Mount Sinai’s HealthSeq project

19 (3.5)

  1. SD standard deviation
  2. aPercentages may not sum to 100 due to rounding. Percentages and means are not all based on total of 543 participants because of missing responses to some survey items. The percent of missing responses ranges between 0 and 12.7% (median = 2.4% missing)