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Volume 10, Number 7—July 2004
Research

SARS Control and Psychological Effects of Quarantine, Toronto, Canada

Laura Hawryluck*, Wayne L. Gold*, Susan Robinson*, Stephen Pogorski†, Sandro Galea‡, and Rima Styra*Comments to Author 
Author affiliations: University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada*; ASK Information Technologies, Toronto, Ontario, Canada†; New York Academy of Medicine, New York, New York, USA‡

Main Article

Table 1

Characteristics of quarantined persons who responded to the survey

Characteristic No. (%) N=129
Age (y)
18–25 11 (8.6)
26–35 37 (28.9)
36–45 44 (34.4)
46–55 21 (16.4)
56–65 11 (8.7)
66+ 4 (3.1)
Marital status
Married or common law 87 (68.0)
Single or divorced 41 (32.0)
Education
High school 11 (9.2)
College or university 109 (90.8)
Income (Canadian $)
<$20,000 6 (5.8)
$20,000–$39,999 8 (8.5)
$40,000–$74,999 35 (33.0)
$75,000–$99,999 20 (18.8)
>$100,000 36 (34.0)
Healthcare worker status
No 40 (31.8)
Yes 86 (68.3)
Type of quarantine
(N = 143 episodes)
Work 49 (34.3)
Home 94 (65.7)
Household members
No. adults
1 28 (21.9)
2 72 (56.4)
3 22 (17.2)
4  5 (3.9)
>5  1 (0.8)
No. children
0 72 (55.8)
1 24 (18.6)
2 25 (19.4)
3 8 (6.2)

Main Article

Page created: January 26, 2024
Page updated: January 26, 2024
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