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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Jun 29.
Published in final edited form as: Res Theory Nurs Pract. 2015;29(3):177–188. doi: 10.1891/1541-6577.29.3.177

Table 1.

Sociodemographic characteristics of the participants (n=250)

Hispanic N-H Asian Total

Characteristics (range) n (%) or M±SD

Total 127(50.8) 123(49.2) 250(100)
Age (years) 48.9±5.6 48.0±6.3 48.4±6.0
Educational level
 High school graduate or less 14(11.0) 14(11.4) 28(11.2)
 Associate’s degree 41(32.3) 17(13.8) 58(23.2)
 Bachelor’s degree 72(56.7) 92(74.8) 164(65.6)
Marital status
 Married/partnered 83(65.4) 101(82.1) 184(73.6)
 Non-married/separated 44(34.6) 22(17.9) 66(26.4)
Family income (Difficulty in paying for basics)
 Very hard 15(11.8) 10(8.1) 25(10.0)
 Somewhat hard 56(44.1) 47(38.2) 103(41.2)
 Not hard 56(44.1) 66(53.7) 122(48.8)
Number of children
 None 30(23.6) 21(17.1) 51(20.4)
 1–2 52(40.9) 77(62.6) 129(51.6)
 3 or more 45(35.4) 25(20.3) 70(28.0)
Employment
 Yes 107(84.3) 82(66.7) 189(75.6)
 No 20(15.7) 41(33.3) 61(24.4)
Country of birth
 United States 92(72.4) 34(27.6) 126(50.4)
 Outside the U.S. 35(27.6) 89(72.4) 124(49.6)
Length of stay in the U.S. (years) 43.6±11.7 29.0±15.4 36.4±15.4
Level of acculturation (1–5) 4.5± 0.9 3.4± 1.1 4.0±1.1
Physical activity scores (4–20) 10.5±2.3 9.9±2.1 10.2±2.2