Experiences of Assyrian refugee women seeking care for chronic pain: a qualitative study

Table 1 Characteristics of Assyrian refugee women living with chronic pain

Participant	Age bracket	Time residing in Australia	Highest level of education	Relationship status	Children	Comorbid disease
P1	18–29	20–25 years	University	Married	2	Cholelithiasis, Bariatric–metabolic surgery
P2	50–60	0–5 years	University	Widow	2	Depression, Anxiety, Osteoarthritis, Eyelid disorder, Thyroid dysfunction
P3	40–50	0–5 years	University	Married	3	Chronic fatigue, Depression, Dysmenorrhea
P4	18–29	0–5 years	TAFE	Not married	0	Obesity, Hypothyroidism, PTSD, Vocal cord dysfunction
P5	40–50	0–5 years	High school	Married	1	Type 2 Diabetes, Breast Cancer, Depression
P6	30–40	15–20 years	High school	Married	5	Insomnia, Depression
P7	18–29	20–25 years	High school	Married	3	Chronic urinary tract infection
P8	80–90	10–15 years	University	Widow	3	PTSD, Depression, Hypertension, Type 2 Diabetes, Hypercholesteremia
P9	50–60	10–15 years	High school	Widow	0	Hypertension, Type 2 Diabetes, Hypercholesteremia
P10	70–80	0–5 years	High school	Not married	0	Hypertension

ISSN: 1475-9276