. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jul 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Acad Nutr Diet. 2017 Sep 29;118(7):1208–1219. doi: 10.1016/j.jand.2017.07.024

Table 1.

Baseline sociodemographic characteristics of Latino mothers and their children (all participants) in the Niños Sanos study, North Carolina, 2011–2014

Personal Characteristics	Total Sample (N=248)
	N	%
Mother’s Age
18 to 25 years	72	29.0
26 to 35 years	138	55.7
36 to 45 years	38	15.3
Educational Attainment
0 to 6 years	108	43.6
7 to 9 years	76	30.7
10+ years	64	25.8
Farmworker Status^a
Migrant	68	27.4
Seasonal	180	72.6
Household Immigration Status^b
Any adult documented	38	15.4
No adult documented	209	84.6
Child’s Age at Baseline
2.5 to <3.0 years old	131	52.8
3.0 to 3.5 years old	117	47.2
Child’s sex
Male	119	48.0
Female	129	52.0

If a mother classified herself or another household member as a “migrant worker who moves from place to place to do farmwork,” the family was classified as migrant. Otherwise, if the mother classified both herself (if relevant) and other household members as “a seasonal farmworker, someone who lives here all the time,” the family was classified as being seasonal.

Data is missing for one individual