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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jan 17.
Published in final edited form as: Du Bois Rev. 2011 Apr 15;8(1):159–177. doi: 10.1017/S1742058X11000129

Table 1.

Sample Characteristics for One- and Two-Stage Approaches,a 2007 CHIS Discrimination Module Field Test

Sample Characteristics 1-Stageb
2-Stagec
N Weighted % (Mean) N Weighted % (Mean)
Total 3506 100.0 3460 100.0
Race/Ethnicity
 White 1154 59.2 1100 58.8
 Latino 908 18.6 892 18.3
 African American 516 7.1 490 6.8
 American Indian/Alaska Native 115 1.1 75 1.0
 Asian American/Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 598 11.3 633 11.4
 Multiracial 215 2.7 270 3.8
Gender
 Male 1378 50.7 1380 51.8
 Female 2128 49.3 2080 48.2
Marital Status
 Married 1768 56.7 1741 56.5
 Living with Partner 178 5.7 179 5.7
 Wid/Div/Sep 878 13.5 847 13.5
 Never Married 682 24.1 693 24.3
English Proficiency
 Very Well 2941 86.7 2908 88.8
 Well 494 11.7 479 9.6
 Not Very Well/Not at All 71 1.6 73 1.6
Born in USA
 Yes 2626 80.0 2557 80.3
 No 880 20.1 903 19.7
Insurance Status
 Yes (Insured Past 12 Mos) 3046 85.2 3053 85.9
 No 460 14.8 407 14.1
General Health
 Excellent 684 23.0 668 21.8
 Very Good 1126 33.5 1144 35.9
 Good 1085 30.3 1053 27.7
 Fair 428 10.1 430 11.9
 Poor 183 3.1 165 2.7
Age (mean, in years) 3506 45.1 3460 45.3
Education (mean, years completed) 3506 14.4 3460 14.3
Income (below the U.S. poverty line) 3506 5.6 3460 5.9
% Life in United States 3506 91.2 3460 91.2
a

Chi-square tests and t-tests were performed to test the difference of the distributions of each sociodemographic variable in the two samples. No statistically significant difference was found at alpha 0.05 level.

b

Explicit questions on racial discrimination.

c

Questions about experiences conceptualized as discriminatory followed by attribution to racial/ethnic attributes.