Table I.
Variable | Total |
---|---|
Sample size, n (%) | 67 |
Race/ethnicity, n (%) | |
African American | 61 (91.04) |
Other | 6 (8.96) |
Adolescent sex, n (%) | |
Male | 40 (59.70) |
Female | 27 (40.30) |
Adolescent age (years) | 12.67 (1.34) |
Adolescent zBMIb | 1.48 (.89) |
Parent sex, n (%) | |
Male | 5 (7.46) |
Female | 62 (92.53) |
Parent age (years) | 41.81 (11.12) |
Household yearly income, n (%) | |
<$10,000 | 10 (14.93) |
$10,000–$24,000 | 20 (29.85) |
$25,000–$39,000 | 12 (17.91) |
$40,000–$54,000 | 12 (17.91) |
$55,000–$69,000 | 3 (4.48) |
$70,000–$84,000 | 5 (7.46) |
≥$85,000 | 5 (7.46) |
Parent education level, n (%) | |
Some high school | 5 (7.46) |
High school degree or GED | 14 (20.90) |
Some college | 26 (38.81) |
College graduate | 14 (20.90) |
Graduate training or professional degree | 8 (11.94) |
Parent daily fruit and vegetable intakec | 4.13 (1.75) |
Parent MVPAd MET min/week (n = 54) | 3,061.79 (3,909.07) |
Parent walking min/week (n = 54) | 303.18 (410/28) |
Parent moderate PAe min/week | 183.27 (310.61) |
Parent vigorous PAe min/week | 178.99 (312.24) |
Limit setting of sedentary behaviorsf | 3.32 (.86) |
aValues are expressed as means (standard deviations) unless otherwise indicated. Parent and adolescent BMI were calculated using the formula weight (kg)/height(m)2. Independent samples t-tests revealed no significant differences.
bBody mass index z-score.
cFruit and vegetable consumption similar to other studies examining African American adults (see Dubowitz et al., 2008).
dModerate-to-vigorous physical activity calculating using MET values and transformed using standardized scoring protocols (see Craig et al., 2003).
ePhysical activity.
fLimit setting of sedentary behaviors were recorded on a 4-pt Likert scale: 1 = “Strongly Disagree,” 2 = “Somewhat Disagree,” 3 = “Somewhat Agree,” and 4 = “Strongly Agree.”