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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Soc Behav. 2015 Mar;56(1):2–18. doi: 10.1177/0022146514567896

Table 4.

OLS Regression Analysis of Children’s Externalizing Behavior Problems

Variable Model 1 Model2 Model 3 Model 4
Ethnicity/Mother’s Immigration Status

 Mexican undocumented (ref) (ref) (ref) (ref)

 Mexican naturalized/documented −1.41 ** −1.02 a −1.15 * −1.24 *
 Mexican U.S. born −1.18 −.56 −.86 −1.23
 Other Latino undocumented −1.92 * −1.99 * −2.44 ** −2.41 **
 Other Latino naturalized/documented −1.61 * −1.23 a −1.61 * −1.74 **
 Other Latino U.S. born −2.52 *** −2.05 * −2.26 * −2.59 **
 White naturalized/documented −3.51 *** −2.38 ** −2.87 *** −2.72 ***
 White U.S. born −.86 .09 −.22 −.30
 Black naturalized/documented −3.12 a −3.78 a −3.53 a −3.99 *
 Black U.S. Born −.57 −.32 −.66 −.87
 Asian naturalized/documented −3.32 *** −2.24 ** −2.31 ** −2.34 **
 Asian U.S. born −.54 .29 .14 −.21
Child Characteristics
Female −.74 * −.77 ** −.78 ** −.74 **
Age −.09 * −.10 ** −.11 ** −.14 ***
Mother/Family Characteristics
Mother’s education < high school .71 .55 .49
Poor family .58 .51 .48
Single parent 1.26 ** 1.11 ** 1.05 **
Mother depressed 2.80 *** 2.76 ***
Family routines −.13 ***
Perceived Neighborhood Characteristics
Child-centered closure and control −.04
Unweighted N 2535 2535 2535 2535

Data Source: Los Angeles Family and Neighborhood Survey

Analysis is based on weighted data.