Identifying "hispanic" populations: the influence of research methodology upon public policy.
American Journal of Public HealthPublished 1 April 1980Open access
David E. Hayes‐Bautista
Citations66
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.93
SNIP1.60
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Abstract
Identifying "hispanic" populations: the influence of research methodology upon public policy. D E Hayes-BautistaCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.70.4.353 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Keywords
PsychologySocial SciencesHealth Professions
American Journal of Public HealthMethodological issues in health care surveys of the Spanish heritage population.
159 Citations1980L A Aday, Grace Y. Chiu +1 more
Examination of national survey data on access to medical care to explore methodological issues associated with conducting health care surveys of Spanish-heritage persons suggests more attention should be given to cultural and economic heterogeneity of "Spanish-Heritage" grouping, validity studies of health care utilization, and yea-saying tendencies related to health care attitude items.
American Journal of Public HealthThe health of Mexican Americans: evidence from the human population laboratory studies.
34 Citations1980R. E. Roberts, E S Lee
Comparisons of crude percentages indicate that, compared to Anglos, Blacks report having more chronic conditions, more disability and more symptoms, while Chicanos generally report fewer health problems than these two groups.