. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 26.

Published in final edited form as: Int Migr Rev. 2016 Mar 1;51(3):567–599. doi: 10.1111/imre.12263

Table 3:

Hazard Model of Mortality by Hispanic Origin Using NHIS-Linked Mortality Files 1990–2009

	Model 1	Model 2^a	Model 3^b

Race/Ethnicity/Nativity
US-born NH White	1.00	1.00	1.00
US-born Mexican	0.95^**	0.97	0.75^***
Foreign-born Mexican	0.94^***	1.00	0.69^***
Destination Type × Race/Ethnicity
New Destination × US-Born Mexican		1.02	1.09
Minor Destination × US-Born Mexican		0.90^*	0.96
New Destination × Foreign-Born Mexican		0.70^***	0.74^***
Minor Destination × Foreign-Born Mexican		0.74^***	0.82^***
Sociodemographic Characteristics
Education
Less Than High School			1.00
High School			0.82^***
Some College			0.74^***
College			0.60^***
Employment Status
Employed			1.00
Unemployed			1.38^***
Not in Labor Force			1.68^***
Family Income
Family Income Below Poverty Line			1.00
Family Income 100%-199% of Poverty Line			0.92^***
Family Income 200%-399% of Poverty Line			0.78^***
Family Income 400%+ of Poverty Line			0.68^***
Controls for Sociodemographic Characteristics	no	no	yes

Number of Observations	825,107	825,107	825,107

Notes: All models control for age, sex and interview year.

p<0.05

^**

p<0.01

^***

p<0.001

Model 2 adds an interaction between destination type and race/ethnicity/nativity. The main effect of destination type is included in the model although the coefficients are not reported.

Model 3 adds sociodemographic covariates: education, family income, employment status, marital status, household size