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. 2024 Jun 16;59(5):e14339. doi: 10.1111/1475-6773.14339

TABLE 1.

Characteristics of postpartum Hispanic individuals by language (n = 35,779).

Characteristics English speaking (n = 21,742) 57.7% Spanish speaking (n = 14,037) 42.3% p‐value
Insurance at childbirth <0.001
Private 41.2 14.3
Medicaid 55.7 69.0
Uninsured 3.1 16.8
Racial identification <0.001
Asian 0.7 0.3
Black 5.6 1.9
Indigenous 0.9 0.3
White 63.2 54.9
Other—non‐White 21.6 37.4
Multiple 4.4 1.5
Unknown 3.7 3.7
Rural residence 9.7 7.3 <0.001
Region <0.001
Northeast 26.9 31.2
Midwest 19.1 12.2
South 31.8 46.0
West 22.3 10.6
Age <0.001
<20 8.3 5.1
20–24 26.7 19.1
25–34 50.7 53.5
35+ 14.3 22.3
Education <0.001
Less than high school graduate 15.5 47.9
High school graduate 31.7 30.4
More than high school 52.3 19.9
Unknown 0.6 1.8
Married 48.7 46.8 0.034
Multiparous 60.7 72.7 <0.001
Unintended pregnancy 50.5 41.2 <0.001
Pre‐pregnancy conditions
Abuse 4.0 3.0 0.003
Depression 12.9 4.7 <0.001
Diabetes 3.6 3.3 0.504
High blood pressure 4.6 3.9 0.047
Obesity 35.3 28.0 <0.001
Smoking 12.0 3.3 <0.001

Note: Bolded values indicate statistical significance at p < 0.05.

Source: Authors' analysis of data from the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS), 2016–20. N are unweighted, percentages use PRAMS survey weights, which account for variation in sampling rates, stratification schemes, and nonresponse across sites. p‐values are Rao–Scott chi‐square.