Table 2. Fair/poor self-rated health and DSM-IV assessed mental disorders for Asians in the U.S. labor force, by ethnicity, nativity and occupational class: 2002–2003 National Latino and Asian American Study.

		Self-rated physical health			Self-rated mental health			Any mental disorder in past 12 months			Any anxiety disorder in past 12 months			Any depression in past 12 months
	Unweighted sample size	Excellent/very good/good	Fair/poor		Excellent/very good/good	Fair/poor		No	Yes		No	Yes		No	Yes
	n	%	%	p-value	%	%	p-value	%	%	p-value	%	%	p-value	%	%	p-value
Total	1530	89	11	–	93	7	–	90	10	–	94	7	–	95	5	–
Ethnicity
Chinese	445	83	17	0.000	89	11	0.003	89	11	0.735	93	7	0.060	94	6	0.729
Filipino	371	92	8		94	6		90	10		94	6		95	5
Vietnamese	376	83	17		91	9		93	7		96	4		96	4
Other Asiana	338	93	7		97	3		89	11		92	8		94	6
Nativity
U.S. born	335	91	9	0.189	97	3	0.009	85	15	0.001	26	9	0.033	92	8	0.028
Immigrant	1193	88	12		92	8		92	8		25	6		95	5
Occupational class
White-collar	918	91	9	0.036	95	5	0.052	90	10	0.021	93	7	0.609	95	5	0.042
Blue-collar	222	86	14		91	9		95	5		96	4		98	2
Service	151	85	15		91	9		90	10		94	6		94	6
Unemployed	145	84	16		92	8		81	19		92	8		87	13
Other	94	86	14		89	11		94	6		95	5		95	5

^aThe “other Asian” category included those who identified as Japanese, Korean, Asian Indian and other Asian ethnicity

Percentages shown are for weighted sample and account for complex survey design involving stratification, clustering and unequal probability sampling

Differences are statistically significant at p<.05 based on chi-square tests of differences in proportions, p-values <.05 are shown in bold.