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Table 1 Participant demographics, surgical histories, and OSPRO-YF phenotype clusters (n = 721)

From: Does psychological distress predict risk of orthopaedic surgery and postoperative opioid prescribing in patients with hip pain? A retrospective study

Age

 

 Mean (SD)

39.2 (13.1) years

Gender

 

 Male

272 (37.7%)

 Female

449 (62.3%)

Race

 

 White

560 (77.7%)

 Black or African

 American

95 (13.2%)

 Asian

19 (2.6%)

 American Indian or

 Alaskan Native

3 (0.4%)

 Native Hawaiian or Other

 Pacific Islander

1 (0.1%)

 Other

7 (1.0%)

 Not reported/Declined

36 (5.0%)

Ethnicity

 

 Hispanic/Latino

36 (4.4%)

 Not hispanic/Latino

653 (90.6%)

Employment

 

 Full time

332 (46.0%)

 Part time

22 (3.1%)

 Student–full time

52 (7.2%)

 Student–Part Time

2 (0.3%)

 Self employed

35 (4.9%)

 Disabled

41 (5.7%)

 Not employed

82 (11.4%)

 Retired

34 (4.7%)

 Unknown

44 (6.1%)

 On active military duty

76 (10.5%)

Insurance

 

 Private

490 (68.0%)

 Public

88 (12.2%)

 TRICARE/other

 government

130 (18.0%)

 Other

13 (1.8%)

Surgery within one year

 

 Yes

350 (48.5%)

 No

367 (50.9%)

 Unknown

4 (0.6%)

OSPRO-YF phenotype cluster

 

 High distress

299 (41.5%)

 Negative pain coping

176 (24.4%)

 Low distress

172 (23.9%)

 Low self-efficacy & acceptance

74 (10.2%)