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. 2023 Jun 29;12:e67. doi: 10.1017/jns.2023.50

Table 1.

Baseline sociodemographic and home environmental factors of participants from the ANDALE Pittsburgh home-based intervention (n 51)

Characteristic % (n) or M sd
Sociodemographic factors
Child data
 Child gender, % male 55 % (28)
 Child age, years 3⋅9 1⋅3
Child BMI
  Normal weight (BMI < 85th percentile and ≥5th percentile) 54 % (23)
  Overweight (BMI ≥ 85th percentile and <95th percentile) 20 % (10)
  Obese (BMI ≥ 95th percentile) 26 % (13)
Parent data
 Maternal age, years 33⋅5 6⋅1
Country of origin
  Mexico 63 % (32)
  South America 20 % (10)
  Central America 14 % (7)
  Other 4 % (2)
Maternal employment
  Working full time 8 % (4)
  Working part time 16 % (8)
  Stay at home caregiver 71 % (35)
  Currently unemployed, but seeking work 4 % (2)
Maternal education
  High school or less 55 % (28)
  More than high school 45 % (23)
Household income
  Less than $20 000 35 % (17)
  $20 000–49 999 20 % (10)
  $50 000–99 999 6 % (3)
  $100 000 or more 6 % (3)
  Don't know/refused 35 % (18)
Acculturation
  Low (4–9) 86 % (42)
  Moderate (10–15) 10 % (5)
  High (15–20) 4 % (2)
Home environment factors
Parent limit setting, % agree
  Television 96 % (48)
  Soda/Pop consumption 88 % (45)
Number of physical activity equipment items
  Low (1–3 items) 39 % (20)
  Moderate (4–7 items) 37 % (19)
  High (8+ items) 24 % (12)
Number of family meals per week
  Low (1–2 meals) 12 % (6)
  Moderate (3–6 meals) 32 % (15)
  High (7+ meals) 59 % (30)
 TV in child's bedroom, % yes
  Yes 57 % (29)
  No 43 % (22)

BMI, body mass index.