Table 3. Comparisons of trust in health information source ratings between Hispanics comfortable speaking English and not comfortable speaking English, weighted.
| Unadjusted mean score | Adjusted mean score | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hispanic | Hispanic | |||
| More comfortable with English | Less comfortable with English | More comfortable with English | Less comfortable with English | |
| TV | 2.97±.06 | 2.89±.09 | 2.97±.06 | 2.93±.06 |
| Radio | 2.59±.08 | 2.59±.10 | 2.45±.07 | 2.40±.08 |
| Interneta | 3.05±.09 | 2.58±.16 | 3.06±.15 | 2.61±.23 |
| Newspaperb | 2.79±.08 | 2.53±.09 | 2.82±.08 | 2.63±.07 |
| Magazineb | 2.83±.08 | 2.56±.08 | 2.77±.08 | 2.47±.09 |
| Family/friends | 2.82±.07 | 2.93±.09 | 2.84±.06 | 2.97±.07 |
| Doctor | 3.51±.06 | 3.34±.08 | 3.52±.05 | 3.39±.07 |
a
Unadjusted <.01.
b
Unadjusted <.05.
Range 1–4, with 4 being the highest.
Adjusted models include age group, gender, employment status, marital status, education level, annual household income, health insurance status, and use of television, radio, newspapers, and Internet.