Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 31.
Published in final edited form as: Hisp J Behav Sci. 2015 Oct 18;37(4):560–571. doi: 10.1177/0739986315608126

Table 2.

Sample Characteristics

English
(n = 210)
Spanish
(n = 226)
Age*a 38.50 (13.74) 46.24 (13.37)
Genderb
 Female 107 (51.0%) 112 (49.6%)
 Male 103 (49.0%) 114 (50.4%)
Education*b
 Less then Bachelor’s degree
  Less than High School 13 (6.2%) 108 (47.7%)
  High school/Trade School 39 (18.6%) 48 (21.2%)
  Some college/Associates degree 81 (38.5%) 41 (18.2%)
 Bachelor’s degree or higher
  Bachelor’s degree 57 (27.1%) 17 (7.5%)
  Postgraduate 18 (8.6%) 7 (3.1%)
 Missing/Don’t Know 2 (1.0%) 5 (5.3%)
Employment status*b
 Employed 141 (68.1%) 106 (46.5%)
 Not Employed for Wages
  Unemployed 30 (14.2%) 42 (18.6%)
  Homemaker 6 (2.9%) 30 (13.3%)
  Student/retired/disabled 19 (9.0%) 29 (12.7%)
  Social Security/SSI 4 (1.9%) 9 (4.0%)
 Missing/Don’t Know 10 (3.9%) 10 (4.9%)
Marital status b
 Married 95 (45.2%) 116 (51.3%)
 Not Married
  Single 65 (31.0%) 59 (26.1%)
  Living with partner 15 (7.1%) 14 (6.2%)
  Divorced/Separated 32 (15.2%) 27 (11.9%)
  Widowed 3 (1.4%) 9 (4.0%)
 Missing 0 (0.0%) 1 (0.5%)
Income*b
  $0 – $24,999 61 (29%) 121 (53.5%)
  $25,000- $49,999 59 (28.1%) 60 (26.5%)
  $50,000 – $74,999 41 (19.5%) 11 (4.9%)
  > $75,000 34 (16.2%) 9 (4%)
  Missing/Don’t Know 15 (7.2%) 25 (11.1%)

Note.

a

M (SD);

b

n (%).

*

Independent sample t-tests resulted in a significant difference at p < .01 (two-tailed) between language preference groups. SSI = supplemental security income.