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Table 2 Participant sociodemographic, pregnancy, and birth characteristics

From: Experiences of pregnant women exposed to Hurricanes Irma and Maria in the US Virgin Islands: a qualitative study

Characteristic

n (%)

Age

 

 18–24

2 (11.1%)

 25–29

6 (33.3)

 30–34

7 (38.9%)

 35–39

1 (5.6%)

 40–44

2 (11.1%)

Race

 

 Black/African Caribbean

11 (61.1%)

White

4 (22.2%)

 Multiracial

3 (16.7%)

Ethnicity

 

 Hispanic

3 (16.7%)

 Not Hispanic

15 (83.3%)

Marital Status

 

 Never Married

9 (50.0%)

 Married

8 (44.4%)

 Divorced

1 (5.6%)

Employment

 

 Not Employed

5 (27.8%)

 Part-Time

1 (5.6%)

 Full-Time

12 (66.7%)

Education

 

 Less than High School

5 (27.8%)

 High School

5 (27.8%)

 Some College

3 (16.7%)

 College

2 (11.1%)

 Graduate

2 (11.1%)

 Post-Graduate

1 (5.6%)

Household Annual Income

 

 $0-$15,000

3 (16.7%)

 $15,000-$25,000

3 (16.7%)

 $25,000-$60,000

7 (38.9%)

 Greater than $60,000

5 (27.8%)

Island of Residence

 

 St. Croix (Hurricane Maria)

9 (50.0%)

 St. Thomas (Hurricane Irma)

8 (44.4%)

 St. John (Hurricane Irma)

1 (5.6%)

Gave Birth in the USVI

 

 Yes

14 (77.8%)

 No

4 (22.2%)

Type of Birth

 

 Vaginal

9 (50%)

 Cesarean

9 (50%)

Timing of Birth

 

 Full Term

18 (100%)

 Pre-Term

0 (0%)

Hypertension

 

 Yes

5 (16.7%)

 No

13 (83.3%)

Delay or Interruption in Prenatal Care

 

 Yes

12 (66.7)

 No

6 (33.3)