Table 2.
Unweighted N (1,071) | % | |
---|---|---|
Gender | ||
Male | 493 | 46.0 |
Female | 578 | 54.0 |
Education | ||
Less than high school | 78 | 7.3 |
High school graduate | 309 | 28.8 |
Some college | 305 | 28.5 |
College graduate and higher | 379 | 35.4 |
Race/ethnicity | ||
Non-Hispanic white | 961 | 89.7 |
Non-Hispanic black | 43 | 4.0 |
Latino/a or Hispanic | 18 | 1.7 |
Other | 49 | 4.6 |
Years lived in neighborhood | ||
<10 years | 721 | 67.3 |
≥10 years | 350 | 32.7 |
Contact with neighbors T1-T2 | ||
Continuously high contact | 184 | 17.2 |
Continuously low contact | 170 | 15.9 |
Gain in contact | 251 | 23.4 |
Loss in contact | 466 | 43.5 |
Support from neighbors T1-T2 | ||
Continuously high support | 144 | 13.4 |
Continuously low support | 163 | 15.2 |
Gain in support | 230 | 21.5 |
Loss in support | 534 | 49.9 |
Notes. Data are from 1,071 respondents who were aged between 40 and 70 years at T1 and who participated in two waves of data collection for the 1995–2005 National Survey of Midlife in the United States. Median splits were used to create the multicategorical variables regarding contact and perceived support with neighbors from T1 (1995) to T2 (2005). All other measures were taken from T1 except for race/ethnicity and length of residence, which were used from T2.