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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Feb 28.
Published in final edited form as: J Consult Clin Psychol. 2009 Oct;77(5):1000–1005. doi: 10.1037/a0017065

Table 1.

Demographic Characteristics of the Clinical Sample and Service Use by Nativity Status

Characteristic U.S. born (n = 127) Foreign-born (n = 241)

Categorical variables Unweighted n
Weighted % (SE)
Unweighted n
Weighted % (SE)
Female 70 53.21 (5.31) 125 53.34 (4.33)
Married/cohabiting 60 45.17*(5.26) 153 60.80* (4.33)
Insured 108 85.94 (3.37) 203 78.90 (4.15)
Education
 <High school diploma 4 3.46 (1.82) 40 16.54 (3.39)
 High school graduate 25 17.78 (3.83) 36 14.71 (3.03)
 Some college 48 37.73 (5.18) 59 24.05 (3.49)
 ≥College graduate 50 41.04 (5.21) 106 44.69 (4.33)
English speaking proficiency
 (good or excellent) 115 94.27*** (1.89) 128 52.69*** (4.37)
Psychiatric morbidity
 Affective disorder 74 56.23 (5.25) 131 53.92 (4.31)
 Anxiety disorder 68 52.90 (5.31) 134 59.40 (4.15)
 Substance abuse disorder 49 38.92*** (5.10) 36 14.28*** (2.78)
Service use
 Specialty mental health 47 39.52** (5.29) 50 22.74** (3.72)
 Primary care 21 18.75 (4.61) 40 15.34 (2.99)
 Alternative care 19 18.23* (4.71) 17 7.66* (2.28)
Age at immigration
 (≥13 years) 176 72.89 (3.69)

Continuous variables
M
CI
M
CI
Age 35.57** 33.33–37.82 41.19** 39.31–43.06
Household income 69,566 59,806–79,324 70,584 63,049–78,118
Household size 2.29 2.04–2.54 2.70 2.50–2.89

Note. N = 368. Values designated with asterisks within rows are significantly different from each other.

SE = standard error of percentage for categorical variables; CI = confidence interval.

*

p < .05.

**

p < .01.

***

p < .001.