that was representative of the city of Houston (23.7% Black/African American, 6.0% Asian, and 43.8% Hispanic/Latino; United States Census Bureau, 2010 ). Thus, non-Latina women were eligible and enrolled in the study. Since the intervention was culturally appropriate for women of color who were living
Scherezade K. Mama, Lorna H. McNeill, Erica G. Soltero, Raul Orlando Edwards and Rebecca E. Lee
Ricky Camplain, Julie A. Baldwin, Meghan Warren, Carolyn Camplain, Monica R. Lininger and Robert T. Trotter
jail already come from underserved minority populations. 6 – 8 Black men have a 1 in 3 and Latino men have a 1 in 6 lifetime risk of incarceration compared with non-Hispanic white men who have a 1 in 23 lifetime risk of incarceration. 9 These minority and underserved populations, who are
Colleen McConnell, Alyssa McPherson and Kathleen Woolf
summarizes the demographics from the 323 marching artists included in the analysis. The mean age of participants was 19.8 ± 1.9 years and mean years of participation in marching band was 6.2 ± 2.3 years. Notably, the sample was largely white (87%) and not Hispanic or Latino (92%). There was a significant
Sheri J. Hartman, Dori Pekmezi, Shira I. Dunsiger and Bess H. Marcus
behavior and related health disparities in this community. In fact, objectively measured data from a large population-based study of US Latino adults found that 74% of their time was spent in sedentary activities. Furthermore, results indicated an adverse relationship between such sedentary time and
Travis R. Bell and Victor D. Kidd
. Race is often positioned as the threshold of strongest resistance to baseball integration, but it was the sport’s national identity as American (i.e., the United States of America) that witnessed the first broken barrier. The allowance for Latino players in the early 1940s was likely precipitated by
Marissa A. Kobayashi, Tae Kyoung Lee, Rafael O. Leite, Blanca Noriega Esquives, Guillermo Prado, Sarah E. Messiah and Sara M. St. George
. Families met inclusion criteria if their adolescent (1) defined themselves as Hispanic/Latino, (2) was in seventh or eighth grade, (3) had a body mass index (BMI) ≥ 85th percentile for age and sex, 33 (4) lived with an adult primary caregiver who was willing to participate, and (5) planned on staying in
Deborah A. Cohen, Bing Han, Sujeong Park, Stephanie Williamson and Kathryn P. Derose
.3–71.0 African American 11.7 0.7–67.2 Asian 9.0 0.2–31.0 other/multiple 1.6 0.2–4.5 Violent crime rate (crimes per 1,000 population within 1-mile radius of parks) 72.8 11.8–164.5 Baseline survey participation rates were 82.5% for household respondents. The data collectors were Latino and the survey was
Judy L. Van Raalte, Allen E. Cornelius, Elizabeth M. Mullin, Britton W. Brewer, Erika D. Van Dyke, Alicia J. Johnson and Takehiro Iwatsuki
race. Most of the participants ( n = 95, 88%) identified as not Hispanic or Latino, and two participants did not report ethnicity. Procedure After receiving approval from the Institutional Review Board, participants gave informed consent and then completed a demographic questionnaire. Next
Bryan E. Denham
problems,” including drug traffickers and rapists (see Gabbatt, 2015 ). These accusations sparked outrage among Latinos in the United States, and it is therefore understandable why Hispanic students would express concern about the treatment of minority groups. Relatedly, a post-hoc cross-tabulation of
Jonathan Miller, Mark Pereira, Julian Wolfson, Melissa Laska, Toben Nelson and Dianne Neumark-Sztainer
, Hispanic or Latino, Asian American, Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, or American Indian or Native American (kappa reliability coefficients ranged from 0.7 to 0.83). Respondents who reported Hispanic or Latino ethnicity were classified as Hispanic or Latino regardless of racial identity. Non
