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Options for personal discussion of donation included discussions with: (i) family members, (ii) a physician, and (iii) a pastor, rabbi, or other religious representative. Options for avenues through which public registration might occur included registration via: (i) mail, telephone; or computer (offered as one set of options), (ii) a workplace, (iii) a place of religious worship, and (iv) a grocery store, bank, or post office (offered as one set of options). Participants were asked to indicate their preferences for disclosing their intentions via these avenues by indicating an answer of ��yes�� versus ��no�� for each potential avenue listed. We described nondesignators�� demographic characteristics, attitudes of medical mistrust, and preferences regarding avenues through which they might disclose their donation intentions. We assessed http://www.selleck.cn/products/pexidartinib-plx3397.html differences in nondesignators�� characteristics and attitudes according to their race/ethnicity using the chi-squared statistics. In multivariable logistic regression models, we assessed the independent association of race/ethnicity with participants�� preferences for personal and nonpersonal disclosure http://www.selleckchem.com/products/Y-27632.html methods, while controlling for age, gender, annual household income, insurance status, and US census region. In additional multivariable models stratified by race/ethnicity, we assessed differences in preferences for disclosure methods according to nondesignators�� presence or absence of medical mistrust. We converted adjusted odds ratios from multivariable logistic regression models to adjusted percentages. We considered two-sided P-values of http://www.selleckchem.com/products/chir-99021-ct99021-hcl.html participants within the household, and 720 respondents from these households agreed to participate in the study (representing 85% of contacted households). This initial sample consisted of only 44 African Americans and 63 Hispanics. Before oversampling occurred, the total study population consisted of 36.3% nondesignators (77.5% White; 5.9% African American, 8.8% Hispanic). We then identified an additional 125 racial/ethnic minorities (58 African Americans and 67 Hispanics) through oversampling, resulting in 845 total completed telephone interviews. Among those participants oversampled, 75.4% were nondesignators (47.4% African American, 51.6% Hispanic). In the final combined data, a total of 538 (63.6%) participants reported that they had already designated their donation intentions on a state driver��s license or signed organ donor card, and a total of 307 (36.3%) participants reported they had not previously declared their donation intentions. We limited our study analysis to this final sample of 307 nondesignators.