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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Med. 2013 Oct 17;99:56–63. doi: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2013.10.006

Table 1.

Descriptive analysis: individual- and neighborhood level variables of Mexican-descent individuals from the Texas City Stress and Health Study, (n=1,238)

Variable Percentage or Mean
Female (%) 42.7
Age (yrs) (mean, SD) 46.4 (15.2)
Education (% dist)
Less than high school 51.2
High school 26.3
More than high school 22.4
Income (% dist)
Low 39.7
Middle 30.7
High 19.0
Missing 11.6
Spanish language (%) 23.1
Married (% dist) 61.3
Life events (mean, SD)
None 36.6
Low 20.3
High 43.1
Chronic conditions (mean, SD)
None 50.7
Low 25.5
High 23.2
Discrimination (%) (Ref: never/sometimes)
Often/Always 24.0
Support (%) (Ref: low)
High 65.7
Perceived Stress (%)
Low 27.3
Moderate 46.1
High 26.6
Depressive symptoms (mean, SD) 8.5 (12.4)
Percent Hispanic (%)
≤16% 10.3
>16 to ≤20% 14.6
>20 to ≤25% 16.5
>25 to ≤35% 29.2
>35 to ≤45% 19.7
>45% 9.8
Median House Value
Mean, Range ($) 55,920.0 (12,490–160,310)
Percent Owner
Mean, Range (%) 62.3, (0–100)