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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Immigr Minor Health. 2021 Feb;23(1):113–120. doi: 10.1007/s10903-020-01020-7

Table 1.

Sociodemographic and Background Characteristics for Caregivers (CG) and their Children

N (%) or Mean (SD)
Caregiver (CG) Characteristics
CGage in years 37.84 (6.33)
C Grace
 Other or unknowna 131 (81)
 White 30(19)
CG gender
 Male 4(3)
 Female 157 (98)
CG is child’s mother
 No 7(4)
 Yes 154 (96)
CG education
 No formal education 18(11)
 Some elementary school 65 (41)
 Some middle school 31 (19)
 Some high school 22(14)
 High school graduate or GED 7(4)
 Vocational school or AA degree 8(5)
 Some college 6(4)
 College degree 3(2)
CG health insurance
 None 124 (78)
 Public or private insurance 35 (22)
CG relationship status
 Married 79 (49)
 Living with partner 49 (30)
 Divorced 10(6)
 Single 23 (14)
CGborn in U.S.
 No 136(85)
 Yes 25 (16)
CG region of birthb
 Mexico 96 (60)
 Central America 37 (23)
 Other (e.g., Cuba) 3(2)
Number of years in U.S.b 18.01 (6.76)
CG interview language
 Spanish 128 (80)
 English or English & Spanish 33 (21)
Migrant farm work
 Entire family 37 (23)
 Parent and/or other member 34(21)
 No one in family 88 (55)
Child Characteristics
Child age at first dose 11.82(1.58)
Child racea
 Other or unknown 134 (83)
 White 27(17)
Child gender
 Male 86 (53)
 Female 75(47)
Child eligible for free school mealsc
 No 2(1)
 Yes 139(86)
 Unknown 20(12)
Child health insurance
 None 10(6)
 Public or private insurance 150(94)
Child born in U.S.
 No 5(3)
 Yes 156 (97)
a

Most participants described their race and their daughter or son’s race as “Hispanic” or “Latina/o.” Such responses were coded as “unknown.”

b

Assessed among foreign-born caregivers only.

c

20 participants are missing a response to this question because it was added to the interview after data collection had already begun. This variable was used as a proxy for family income.