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Correlational findings

Study Angel & Angel (1992): study US 1988

Public
65+aged, Hispanics, United States, 1988
Survey name
National Survey of Hispanic Elderly 1988
Sample
Respondents
N = 2019
Non Response
20%
Assessment
Interview: Computer Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI)
Respondents were given their choice of English or Spanish as the interview language.

Correlate

Authors's Label
Life course stage at migration
Our Classification
Distribution
Adolescence:            8.8%
Early adulthood:     18.7%
Middle adulthood: 13.4%
Late adulthood:      23.4%
Related specification variables
Operationalization
Self report on age at migration. Text is not reported.
1: Migration in adulthood
     a : Adolescence (12 to 21 years)
     b: Early adulthood (22 to 40 years)
     c: Middle adulthood (41 to 50 years)
     d: Late adulthood (51 and older)
0: Youth or U.S. born (reference)

Observed Relation with Happiness

Happiness Measure Statistics Elaboration / Remarks O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = -.00 ns ADOLESENCE (vs youth or U.S. born)

Beta controlled for:
- age
- gender
- origin
- income
- education
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = -.00 ns Beta additionally controlled for
- Church
- Friends
- Group events
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = -.04 ns EARLY ADULTHOOD (vs youth or U.S. born)

Beta controlled for
- age
- Gender
- income
- education
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = -.02 ns Beta additionally controlled for
- Church
- Friends
- Group events
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = +.28 ns MIDDLE ADULTHOOD (vs youth or U.S. born)

Beta controlled for
- age
- Gender
- income
- education
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = +.27 ns Beta additionally controlled for
- Church
- Friends
- Group events
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = +.36 p < .05 LATE ADULTHOOD (vs youth or U.S. born)

Beta controlled for
- age
- Gender
- income
- education
O-SLW-c-sq-v-4-aa Beta = +.31 p < .10 Beta additionally controlled for
- Church
- Friends
- Group events