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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Mar 9.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Med. 2005 Aug 29;62(5):1291–1303. doi: 10.1016/j.socscimed.2005.07.029

Table 1.

Distribution of individual-level controls; L.A. FANS 2000–2001, adults aged 18–64 years old

Total % or median of the sample (SD)a
Outcome measures
Has a RSOCb
 Yes 80
 No 20
Received a check-up in last two years
 Yes 71
 No 29
Individual covariates
Predisposing factors
Gender
 Male 51
 Female 49
Race
 Latino 40
 White 34
 Black 10
 Asian/Pacific Islander or Other 16
Age
 Less than 25 years old 22
 25–50 years old 61
 51–64 years old 17
Marital status
 Never married 38
 Married 49
 Divorced or widowed 13
RSA has child aged 0–5 in household
 Yes 21
 No 79
Employment status
 Unemployed 26
 Working full time in high-status occupation 30
 Working full time in low-status occupation 32
 Working part time 12
Current smoker
 Yes 34
 No 66
Enabling factors
Language of interview
 English 76
 Spanish 24
Educational attainment
 Less than high school 22
 High school graduate 23
 Some college 31
 College graduate or post graduate 23
Median yearly family income $36,002 (83,634)
Reported $0 for family income
 Yes 3
 No 97
Reported $0 for non-housing assets
 Yes 13
 No 87
Insured
 Yes 70
 No 30
Need factors
Has chronic conditionc
 Yes 33
 No 67
N = 2080b

SD = Standard deviation.

a

Unweighted N’s and weighted percentages and medians were reported. Percentages may not add up to 100 due to rounding.

b

Except for the percentage of respondents that have a RSOC all percents and medians are based on the sample of individuals used for the check-up analyses (n = 2080). There is little difference in the basic descriptive statistics between these two samples.

c

Respondents were classified as having a chronic condition if they reported ever being told by a doctor they had high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer, chronic lung disease, heart attack, coronary heart disease, arthritis, asthma or major depression.