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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Ethn Health. 2014 Apr 17;20(2):209–217. doi: 10.1080/13557858.2014.907390

Table 1.

Sociodemographic characteristics of a prenatal sample in a primary care clinic, by skin colour, São Paulo Brazil 2005 (n=811)

Variables Total (n=811) White (n=377) Black (n=124) Brown (n=310) F-statistic or Chi-square test

Smokes tobacco
 Yes 134 (16%) 49 (13%) 28 (23%) 57 (18%) 7.48 (2), p=0.02

Age
 16–19 161 (20%) 83 (22%) 28 (23%) 50 (16%) 5.9 (4), p=0.21
 20–29 457 (56%) 200 (53%) 68 (54%) 189 (61%)
 30–44 193 (24%) 94 (25%) 28 (23%) 71 (23%)

Lives with partner or married
 yes 610 (75%) 277 (73%) 88 (71%) 245 (79%) 4.2 (2), p=0.12

Education (years)
 9 or more 408 (50%) 214 (57%) 59 (48%) 135 (44%) 12.3 (2), p=0.002

Monthly family income (US$) Ӄ
 0–350 330 (41%) 144 (38%) 60 (48%) 126 (41%) 10.4 (4), p=0.04
 351–705 299 (37%) 132 (35%) 41 (33%) 126 (40%)
 706 or more 182 (22%) 101 (27%) 23 (19%) 58 (19%)

Common mental disorder
 Yes 262 (32%) 114 (30%) 43 (35%) 105 (34%) 1.4 (2), p=0.50

Past psychiatric treatment
 Yes 109 (13%) 59 (16%) 6 (5%) 44 (14%) 9.6 (2), p=0.008
Ӄ

Based on 2005 conversion rates between Brazilian Real and U.S. Dollar

95% CI=95% confidence interval