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Page 18
... direction , i.e. , as one possible input contributing to the final output . Examples of the independent type of demographic factor are age36 and sex , both of which are beyond any possibility of influence or change by processes of ...
... direction , i.e. , as one possible input contributing to the final output . Examples of the independent type of demographic factor are age36 and sex , both of which are beyond any possibility of influence or change by processes of ...
Page 51
... direction and magnitude for all sample socioeconomic groups , it could reasonably be assumed that no systematic SES bias had operated as a result of information in the part II document . On the other hand , if such changes in one ...
... direction and magnitude for all sample socioeconomic groups , it could reasonably be assumed that no systematic SES bias had operated as a result of information in the part II document . On the other hand , if such changes in one ...
Page 266
... direction originally hypothesized . However , the in- migrant generation II respondents are the healthiest of the four sub- groups , and their weight is sufficient to counterbalance the generation difference observed among the New York ...
... direction originally hypothesized . However , the in- migrant generation II respondents are the healthiest of the four sub- groups , and their weight is sufficient to counterbalance the generation difference observed among the New York ...
Contents
Reasons for the Study | 3 |
Design | 26 |
Mental Health Ratings | 59 |
Copyright | |
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age groups American behavior Berkeley Catholic chapter classification clinical criterion cultural demographic factors differences disease E. B. White Epidemiology evidence frequency functioning Haven Home Survey Sample hospital hypotheses immigrants impairment rates indicated individual investigation latter Malzberg Manhattan marital status mental disorder Mental health categories mental health composition mental health rating mental illness mental morbidity Midtown population Midtown sample Midtown Study mobility morbidity rates observed occupational origin out-patient over-all own-SES parents pathology patient rates personality population density possible potential present prevalence problem professional psychiatric psychiatrists psychotherapy Puerto Ricans question range relatively religious Rennie reported respondent's role sample respondents sample's segment SES-origin Sick-Well ratio significant social class Social Psychiatry sociocultural socioeconomic status somatic specific strata stratum Study's Survey Sample Age symptom formation Table tend tion Treatment Census trend U.S. Census Bureau UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA York City