. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jul 2.

Published in final edited form as: Ethn Health. 2014 Jun 12;20(3):273–292. doi: 10.1080/13557858.2014.921888

Table 4.

Demographic and SES Differences in Attribution of Select Psychotic-Like Symptoms by Race/Ethnicity

	Model 1: Supernatural/Spirits/Ghosts	Model 2: Spirituality/Religiosity	Model 3: Death/Dying	Model 4: Premonition
Panel 1: Demographic Differences¹
	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)
	n=280	n=182	n=161	n=123
Race/Ethnicity
African American	1	1	1	1
Caribbean Black	1.91(0.74,4.95)	1.23(0.51,2.97)	1.03(0.40,2.60)	0.85(0.40,1.81)
Asian	2.16(0.94,5.01)	0.51(0.21,1.22)	0.34(0.10,1.19)	0.80(0.24,2.66)
Latino	*1.80(1.01,3.20)^	*0.45(0.24,0.83)^	*0.42(0.20,0.89)^	0.84(0.37,1.89)
Panel 2: Demographic and SES Differences²
	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)	Odds Ratio(95% CI)
	n=280	n=182	n=161	n=123
Race/Ethnicity
African American	1	1	1	1
Caribbean Black	2.15(0.83,5.59)	1.19(0.49,2.89)	0.95(0.36,2.53)	0.80(0.37,1.74)
Asian	*3.24(1.31,8.04)^	0.45(0.18,1.09)	0.30(0.07,1.29)	0.66(0.20,2.21)
Latino	*2.09(1.16,3.78)^	*0.46(0.24,0.86)^	*0.36(0.17,0.78)^	0.81(0.36,1.83)

p < .05

Models adjusted for demographic variables: age, gender, marital status, region, birthplace, and type of disorder

Models adjusted for demographic variables + SES variables: education level and annual household income