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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jun 21.
Published in final edited form as: J Community Health. 2011 Dec;36(6):957–965. doi: 10.1007/s10900-011-9395-1

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of participants

Total (n = 88) Intervention (n = 46) Control (n = 42)
Age
Mean age (SD) 39.9 (SD: 8.8) 39.6 (SD: 8.6) 40.2 (SD: 9.18)
Age range (n) 22–62 (80) 22–62 (40) 22–60 (40)
Gender (n)
Female 78 83% (38) 95% (40)
Age of daughtersa (n)
Ages 9–10 40% (34) 29% (13) 51% (21)
Ages 11–12 34% (29) 36% (16) 32% (13)
Ages 13–14 27% (23) 29% (13) 24% (10)
Ages 15–17 38% (33) 36% (16) 42% (17)
Married or living as married (n)
Yes 72% (62) 73% (33) 71% (29)
Married or living as married
to parent of daughter(s) (n)
Yes 70% (59) 72% (31) 68% (28)
Income (n)
Less than $20,000 51% (43) 48% (21) 54% (22)
$20,000-$35,000 26% (22) 25% (11) 27% (11)
$35,000 or more 24% (20) 27% (12) 20% (8)
Years of education
Mean years of education (SD) 9.4 (SD: 4.4) 9.4 (SD: 4.1) 9.5 (SD: 4.9)
Range (n) 0–16 (75) 1–16 (41) 0–16 (34)
Country of birth (n)
United states 28% (24) 22% (10) 34% (14)
Mexico 72% (62) 78% (35) 66% (27)
Average years in US
Mean years (SD) 19.2 (SD: 10.4) 20.3 (SD: 9.86) 18.2 (SD: 10.9)
Range (n) 1–50 (54) 1–47 (29) 2–50 (25)
Parents’ country of birth (n)
United States 13% (11) 11% (5) 16% (6)
Mexico 87% (71) 89% (39) 84% (32)
Short Acculturation Scale (n)
High language acculturation 41% (36) 41% (19) 40% (17)
Low language acculturation 59% (52) 59% (27) 60% (25)

Chi-square or t-test carried out when appropriate to test for differences between the intervention and control group by demographic characteristics

a

Categories for age of daughters are not mutually exclusive