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. 2020 Sep 8;24(10):3009–3017. doi: 10.1017/S1368980020002682

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of Examining Norms and Behaviors Linked to Eating participants

Age
 Mean 41·4
sd 15·4
Female (%) 74·8
Speak English very well (%) 30·2
US born (%) 17·6
 Years in USA if non-US born
  Mean 16·4
sd 13·1
Acculturation level
 Ethnic Society Immersion Score
  Mean 3·3
sd 0·6
  Dominant Society Immersion Score
  Mean 2·8
sd 0·8
College educated (%) 60·4
Income >$55 K per year 49·2
Insurance
 Medicaid 24·9
 Medicare 10·7
 Other public 5·3
 Private 55·1
 None 4·0
Fair/poor self-rated health (%) 16·1
Fair/poor self-rated diet (%) 21·3
Food insecurity (%) 35·1
If nearest grocery store is primary (%) 59·4
If nearest grocery store is ethnic (%) 42·2
Borough of residence (%)
 Manhattan 34·2
 Bronx 1·3
 Brooklyn 33·3
 Queens 20·7
 Staten Island 3·4
 Outside NYC 7·2
Suggested programmes to improve eating habits (%)*
 Cooking classes 42·3
 Cooking demonstrations 32·6
 School-based programmes 30·1
 Programmes that involve multiple family members 31·0
 Nutrition education 69·9
 Advertising for healthy foods 56·5
 Providing cooking tools, such as a salt measuring spoon 26·4
 Programs in grocery stores, such as taste tests 34·7
*

Response to question: what do you think can be done to improve the eating habits of people in your neighbourhood? Select all that apply.