. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jul 9.

Published in final edited form as: Matern Child Health J. 2013 Dec;17(10):1913–1921. doi: 10.1007/s10995-012-1217-2

Table 3.

Adjusted percentages for health status and health care utilization for children (5–18 years), by parental immigrant subgroup: New Immigrant Survey 2003^†

	Legalized	Mixed-status	Refugee	Temporary resident	Undocumented
Fair/poor health status, %	2.7	1.4	2.3	1.2	1.1
Activity-limiting health condition, %	3.6	3.9	6.7^a	2.1^a	4.1
Illness requiring medical attention, %	12.7^b	11.5	8.2	7.5^b	8.7
Delayed annual preventive exam, %	7.3 ^g,h	5.6^c,d	6.7^e,f	13.8^d,f,h	14.8^c,e,g
Delayed dental care, %	17.6	23.8	21.2	18.5	19.1

Comparisons with the same letter are significant at P <0.05

^†

Results are adjusted for the following covariates: child’s age, place of birth (US vs. other), insurance coverage (private vs. other); parental region of birth, education, English-proficiency, household income, and time in the US; and whether the family resides in a state that offers public health insurance to eligible legal permanent residents