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. 2011 Dec 1;89(1):19–35. doi: 10.1007/s11524-011-9625-y

Table 2.

Patterns among social stability characteristics (SSC), by characteristic, among female CHAT participants, Baltimore (n = 635)

Mean number of SSC (SD) Most common SSC clusters H/CJ/E/I/RT/MP Number of SSC n Mean number of SSC (SD) Most common SSC clusters H/CJ/E/I/RT/MP Number of SSC n
Stability domain Stability Instability
Housing Housed (n = 447) Any homelessness (n = 188)
3.83 (0.04) 110011 4 93 1.93 (0.08) 010001 2 37
110111 5 85 010000 1 32
110010 3 41 010101 3 16
Criminal justice No incarceration (n = 541) Any incarceration (n = 94)
3.49 (0.05) 110011 4 93 1.96 (0.13) 000000 0 15
110111 5 85 100111 4 11
110010 3 41 100011 3 9
Employment Employed (n = 63) Any unemployment (n = 572)
4.05 (0.12) 111111 6 20 3.18 (0.05) 110011 4 93
111110 5 17 110111 5 85
111101 5 9 110010 3 41
Income Monthly income > $500 (n = 307) Monthly income ≤ $500 (n = 328)
3.97 (0.05) 110111 5 85 2.60 (0.07) 110011 4 93
110110 4 39 110010 3 41
110101 4 28 010001 2 37
Residential transition No residential move (n = 391) Any residential move (n = 244)
3.92 (0.05) 110011 4 93 2.23 (0.07) 010001 2 37
110111 5 85 010000 1 32
110010 3 41 110101 4 28
Partner Main partnership (n = 388) No main partnership (n = 247)
3.79 (0.05) 110011 4 93 2.44 (0.08) 110010 3 41
110111 5 85 110110 4 39
010001 2 37 010000 1 32

Cluster columns show the three most common stability patterns stratified by presence or nonpresence of stability for each domain. For each stability domain (H/CJ/E/I/RT/MP), 1 refers to “yes” and 0 refers to “no”, e.g., 111111 refers to stability in all domains and 000000 refers to instability in all domains.

All measures based on past six-month duration. All differences in means are significant at p < 0.05