Sie sind auf Seite 1von 90

THE W. K.

KELLOGG FOUNDATION
THE STATE OF THE LATINO FAMILY
A NATIONAL SURVEY OF LATINOS
IN THE UNITED STATES

The State of the Latino Family

Component of W.K. Kellogg Foundations America


Healing effort to promote racial healing and equity
Series of four quantitative studies of largest racial and
ethnic minority groups in the United States
Built upon premise that distinctive group perspectives and
experiences merit singular, nuanced attention

Taking pulse of Latino families on wide range of topics


Evaluate in-group variation, cohesion, and broad trends

The Research
Initiative of

Implemented
by Latino
Decisions

Representative sample of Latino adults in the U.S.


Field dates September 19 October 15, 2014
N=1000, MOE +/- 3.1 percentage points
Interviews English or Spanish, respondents choice
Fully bilingual interviewers
Blended sample of landline and mobile telephones
Randomly selected numbers, Latino probability sample
Conducted person-to-person (no robocalls)

Issue Domains

Demographic

Economic

Social Progress

Health and Well-Being

Education

Latino-Specific Considerations

DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE

Latinos in the United States


The survey is
representative
of the Latino
origin adult
population in
the U.S.,
according to
the most
recent Census
or ACS data
available.
6

Largest ethnic minority group in the U.S.


54 million 2013, projected 129 million 2060
17% of population today, 31% by 2060

Significantly younger than average


Median age Latino 27 years old
Median age non-Hispanic white 42 years old

Respondent Profile:
Gender, Language, Nativity
Gender

Language

Nativity

50%
Women
58%
English
48%
U.S. Born

50%
Men
42%
Spanish
48%
Foreign Born

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

3%
DK/R

Respondent Profile: Language


Languages regularly spoken and used at home
Spanish and English Equally

31%

More Spanish than English

30%

More English than Spanish

17%

Only Spanish
Only English

9%
0%

77% bilingual
households

13%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

35%

Respondent Profile:
Generation and Citizenship
25%
3+ Gen

24%
nd
2 Gen

51%
1st Gen

Generations in U.S.
9

15%
Undocumented

16%
LPR/VISA

70%
U.S. Citizen

Total Citizenship Status

20%
Undocumented

29%
LPR or VISA

51%
Naturalized

Foreign Born Status

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Region of Origin


55%

17%
9%

Mexico
10

Carribean

Central
America

6%

5%

5%

3%

South
America

Spain

Other

U.S.

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: National Origin


Mexico

54.6%

Colombia

2.4%

Argentina

0.3%

Puerto Rico

7.3%

Guatemala

1.9%

Costa Rica

0.3%

Dominican Republic

4.7%

Ecuador

1.7%

Panama

0.3%

Spain

4.7%

Nicaragua

1.4%

Uruguay

0.3%

Cuba

4.6%

Honduras

1.1%

Bolivia

0.2%

El Salvador

3.7%

Venezuela

0.6%

Chile

0.1%

United States

2.7%

Peru

0.4%

Other/DK/Ref

6.7%

NB: Another 3% (N=31) indentified a second country of origin, among those:


Mexico=9, Spain=6, Puerto Rico=4, and several others had one mention each.
11

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Age


60 yr +
24%

60+

20's
16%

50-59
45-49

30's
19%
50's
20%

12

20%
8%

40-44

10%

35-39

10%

30-34

40's
18%

24%

25-29
18-24

9%
7%
9%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Education


20%

18%
13%

18%
15%

7%
4%

Grades 1-8 Some high High school


school
graduate
13

Some
college

Bachelor's
degree

Graduate
school

Technical
school

5%

Refuse/DK

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Income


Less than $20,000

23%

$20,000-$30,000

16%

$30,000-$40,000

12%

$40,000-$50,000

8%

$50,000-$75,000
$75,000-$100,000
Over $100,000
DK
Refuse
14

9%
5%
7%
9%
11%
Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Marital Status


53%

71% of respondents are heads


of household, 29% are not.

23%

Married
15

Single

8%

6%

6%

4%

Divorced

Widowed

Single live as
couple

Refuse

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Number of adults in household


37%

One third of households


include three or more adults.

25%
18%
10%

4%
One
16

Two

Three

Four

Five

2%
Six or more

4%
Not sure

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Respondent Profile: Adults in Household Relationship


Among the adults in your home, are any of them:
Grand/Children

Siblings

19%

76%
81%

Great/Grandparents

16%

84%

Other relatives friends

15%

84%

Aunt/Uncle Cousin
17

24%

9%

No

56%

43%

Parents/In-Laws

Yes

91%
Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

SOCIAL PROGRESS

Do you think things in this country are generally going in the right
direction, or are they pretty seriously off on the wrong track?
DK
16%

Right direction
39%

Wrong Track
45%

19

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you think things in this country are generally going in the right
direction, or are they pretty seriously off on the wrong track?
Right direction

16%

20

20%

46%

44%

39%

37%

TOTAL

H.S. or less

Wrong Track

10%

11%

52%

45%

38%

44%

Some College College Grad +

DK

16%

13%

9%

46%

45%

53%

38%

43%

38%

<$40K

$40K-$75K

$75K +

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you think things in this country are generally going in the right
direction, or are they pretty seriously off on the wrong track?
Right direction

21

13%

17%

14%

52%

42%

49%

35%

42%

37%

U.S. Born

Foreign Born

2nd Gen

12%

62%

25%
3rd Gen

Wrong Track

DK

10%

15%

12%

55%

41%

50%

44%

38%

33%

18-39

40-59

60+

35%
4 + Gen

20%

47%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

In your own words, what issue concerns you the most?


Taxes/Deficit 4%
Political corruption/fighting 4%
Environment/drought 3%
Housing/Mortgages 2%
Elder care 2%
Dont know 5%

23%
18%
12%
9%

Jobs/
Economy

22

Immigration/
Deportations

Violence/
Crime

Education/
Schools

7%

Health care
cost/quality

6%

Terrorism/
War

5%

Race relations/
Discrimination

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

In your own words, what issue concerns you the most?


Jobs/Economy

Women
Men

23

Immigration/Deportations

13%

17%

19%

H.S. or less

19%

Education

13%

25%

Parents K-2nd

Violence/Crime

12%

13%

10%

22%

10%

15%

Some College

22%

13%

College Grad +

23%

12%

5%
11%

16%
10%
6%

7%
8%
12%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

In your own words, what issue concerns you the most?


Jobs/Economy

U.S. Citizen

18-39

24

Violence/Crime

11%

9%

20%

LPR
Undoc

Immigration/Deportations

9%

28%

18%

21%

Education

20%

32%

23%

20%

40-59

19%

12%

60+

20%

8%

17%
7%

14%
15%

6%
4%

10%

7%
7%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse,


or about same as it was five years ago in .
Better

Health Care

47

Equal Opportunity

37

Education

37

Respect/Dignity

25

29

40

Jobs

23
37
27

28

Crime/Violence

26

Affordable Housing

25

Latino discrimination

Worse

22

32
43
34
36

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about the same as
it was five years ago in providing quality public education?
Getting better

30%
27%
37%
TOTAL

26

30%
19%
45%
H.S. or less

31%

31%

Getting worse

31%

26%
17%

33%

34%
Some
College

42%
23%

About same

25%

31%

College U.S. Citizen


Grad +

LPR

30%

31%

5%
21%

33%
51%

29%

31%

68%
44%
Undoc

Men

34%
Women

20%

47%
Parents K2nd

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about the same as
it was five years ago in reducing anti-Latino, anti-immigrant attitudes?
Getting better

27

Getting worse

About same

50%

43%

38%

37%

36%

32%

27%

27%

35%

34%

37%

46%

23%

21%

23%

22%

22%

20%

20%

U.S. Citizen

LPR

Undoc

Foreign Born

2nd Gen

3rd Gen

4 + Gen

37%

33%

36%

39%

22%
TOTAL

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about the same as
it was five years ago in reducing anti-Latino, anti-immigrant attitudes?
Getting better

35%

31%

35%

34%

35%

41%

35%

45%

22%

25%

22%

26%

H.S. or less

Some
College

College
Grad +

<$40K

41%

32%

28

Getting worse

17%
$40K-$75K

About same

45%

44%

26%

23%

29%

30%

$75K +

18-39

40%

39%

26%

46%

16%

22%

40-59

60+

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in creating/providing access to well-paying jobs?
Getting better

29

37%

36%

34%

34%

31%

38%

27%

31%

25%

Total

H.S. or less

Getting worse

42%

38%
18%

Some College College Grad +

About same

33%

34%

28%

37%

39%

29%

27%

23%

18-39

40-59

60+

43%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in creating/providing access to well-paying jobs?
Getting better

32%

40%

30

48%

21%

Getting worse

32%

About same

40%

32%

39%

42%

27%

41%

36%

61%

11%

24%

56%

26%

29%

29%

24%

30%

24%

23%

20%

U.S. Citizen

LPR

Undoc

U.S. Born

Foreign Born

2nd Gen

3rd Gen

4 + Gen

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in providing access to health care?
Getting better

Total
<$40K
$40K-$75K

47%
49%
43%

$75K +
English
Spanish

31

Getting worse

About same

29%

21%

31%
35%

57%
45%
49%

17%
20%

22%
32%
27%

21%
20%
21%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in providing access to health care?

23%
25%

47%

Male

32

31%

Getting better

Getting worse

22%

15%

18%

40%

30%
58%
37%

Female

18-39

About same

25%
27%

20%

21%

35%

28%

42%

43%

45%

48%

40-59

60+

Parents K-2nd

No K-2nd

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in treating all people with dignity and respect?
Getting better

33

37%

41%

32%

29%

28%

28%

Total

Male

31%

48%

Getting worse

About same

35%

44%

27%
35%
36%

19%
Female

1st Gen

36%

44%

19%

20%

2nd Gen

3rd+ Gen

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in treating all people with dignity and respect?
Getting better

34

Getting worse

About same

38%

41%

39%

30%

37%

41%

40%

35%

29%

40%

35%

24%

22%

24%

29%

26%

25%

$75K +

$40K-$75K

<$40K

60+

40-59

33%
18-39

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in making sure affordable housing is available?
Getting better

35

36%

37%

34%

29%

25%

28%

Total

Male

38%

44%

Getting worse

About same

31%

31%

39%

36%

45%

28%

16%

20%

25%

26%

Female

18-39

40-59

60+

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it was five
years ago in providing equal opportunities in education and workplace?
Getting better

36%

35%

23%

17%

35%

Getting worse

50%

Total

36

46%

1st Gen

38%

38%
13%

26%
26%

40%

About same

42%
49%

37%
2nd Gen

24%

20%

3rd Gen

4 + Gen

Parents K-2nd

36%

25%

37%
No K-2nd

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it was five
years ago in providing equal opportunities in education and workplace?
Getting better

32%
20%

45%

H.S. or less

37

39%

23%

37%
Some College

Getting worse

43%

About same

35%
18%

28%

34%

20%
35%

47%
29%
College Grad +

38%

18-39 yrs

41%

40-59 yrs

24%
60+ yrs

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you believe the country is getting better, worse, or about same as it


was five years ago in reducing crime and violence?
Getting better

Getting worse

About same

30%

29%

30%

34%

30%

43%

44%

40%

27%

37%

38%

46%

38

26%

25%

29%

Total

<$40K

$40K-$75K

39%

32%
14%

$75K +

Male

Female

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

Would you say that your personal finances have gotten a lot better,
somewhat better, somewhat worse, or a lot worse in the last five years?
Not
Sure
10%

A lot
better
11%

A lot worse
17%

Somewhat
better
40%

Somewhat
worse
22%

40

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Would you say that your personal finances have gotten a lot better,
somewhat better, somewhat worse, or a lot worse in the last five years?
Total Better

35%

22%

45%

44%

<$40K

41

59%

$40K-$75K

Total Worse

37%

49%

53%

59%

U.S. Citizen

LPR

Undoc

73%

$75K +

33%

41%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Would you say that your personal finances have gotten a lot better,
somewhat better, somewhat worse, or a lot worse in the last five years?
Total Better

33%

60%

18-39 yrs

42

42%

49%

40-59 yrs

Total Worse

36%
44%

40%

60+ yrs

42%

54%

47%

Men

Women

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you currently own the home you live in, or do you rent?
(Percent homeowners illustrated)
55%

55%

51%

49%

48%

45%

45%

41%

41%

20%

TOTAL

43

Women

Foreign
Born

Spanish H.S. or less


Intv

<$40K

LPR

18-39

Parents K2nd

Undoc

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you currently own the home you live in, or do you rent?
(Percent homeowners illustrated)
88%

55%

56%

58%

58%

59%

60%

TOTAL

Some
College

2nd Gen

Men

40-59

U.S. Born

44

60%

62%

3rd Gen U.S. Citizen

64%

English
Intv

67%

68%

College $40K-$75K
Grad +

68%

69%

60+

4 + Gen

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

$75K +

How many total jobs do you and your partner/spouse have?


38%

27%

24%

5%

None

45

One

Two

Three

1%

1%

Four

More than four

4%
Not sure

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

What is your occupation, what type of work do you do?


Other professional 17 Construction/Contractor 4 Office or home cleaning
Retired 14

Disability/Not Working 4

Driver

Homemaker 11

Restaurant 4

Full-time student

Skilled labor 8

Agriculture 3

Nurse/heath care

Unemployed 8

Retail/Other Service 3

Care giver

Other employment 3 Maintenance/ Janitorial

Business owner

No answer 6

46

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How optimistic are you about the future of your finances and the
opportunities that may lie ahead?
73%
optimistic
25%
pessimistic

DK
2%

Not at all
optimistic
10%

Very
optimistic
28%

Not too
optimistic
15%
Somewhat
optimistic
45%

47

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How optimistic are you about the future of your finances and the
opportunities that may lie ahead?
Total optimistic

48

Total not optimistic

19%

25%

24%

25%

73%

72%

73%

81%

TOTAL

<$40K

$40K-$75K

$75K +

27%

19%

70%

77%

U.S. Citizen

LPR

12%

86%

Undoc

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How optimistic are you about the future of your finances and the
opportunities that may lie ahead?
Total optimistic

23%

73%

Men

49

34%

64%

Women

17%

81%

18-39

Total not optimistic

25%

73%

40-59

19%
33%

60%

60+

78%

Parents K-2nd

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you happened to fall on tough economic times, which of the following


could you rely on to help you pay for bills and other necessities?
Yes

Extra job or work hours

Personal savings

Loan from family/friends

Bank loan

50

No

31%

67%

52%

45%

42%

46%

53%

53%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you happened to fall on tough economic times, could you rely on a


bank or credit union loan to help you pay for bills and other necessities?
No relatively high for high SES groups.

54%

51

Yes

46%
61%

64%

53%

40%

32%

<=H.S.

Some
College

College
Grad

35%
<$40K

47%

38%

50%

58%

$40K-$75K

$75K +

52%

No

53%

57%

45%

37%

40%

U.S. Citizen

LPR

Undoc

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you happened to fall on tough economic times, could you rely on a loan
from friends and family to help you pay for bills and other necessities?
Note the counter-intuitive results on citizenship and age

57%

40%
U.S. Citizen

52

41%

57%

LPR

34%

64%

Undoc

45%

54%

18-39

Yes

50%

46%

40-59

No

50%
62%

67%

30%
60+

49%

Men

33%
Women

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you happened to fall on tough economic times, could you rely on


personal savings to help you pay for bills and other necessities?
Percent yes for the three
segments least and most able to
draw from personal resources.

53

67%

71%

76%

$40K-$75K

College Grad +

$75K +

52%

40%

41%

43%

Women

<$40K

Parents K-2nd

TOTAL

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you happened to fall on tough economic times, could you rely on an


extra job or more work hours to help pay for bills and other necessities?
Yes

Women

47%

Men
60+
40-59
18-39

54

No

51%
25%

73%
55%

40%
74%
80%

24%
18%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Into the next year or so, how worried, if at all, are you that you or
someone in your household might lose their job and become unemployed?
Not too
worried
22%

Somewhat
worried
23%

Not at all
worried
24%

DK
2%

Very
worried
26%

55

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Into the next year or so, how worried, if at all, are you that you or
someone in your household might lose their job and become unemployed?
61%

58%
51%

49%

Percent yes illustrates the three


segments most and least afraid of
losing their job.
38%

Non-Citizen
Other

56

Parents K-2nd

<$40k

TOTAL AVG

60+ yrs

34%

4+ gen

30%

$75K +

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do childcare issues like schedule and costs


make your work situation difficult?
No
63%

Not
sure
8%

Yes by gender:
Women 31%
Men 24%
Yes
29%

57

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do childcare issues like schedule and costs


make your work situation difficult?
Percent yes illustrated, three
segments most and least affected
at work by childcare issues.

49%
42%

40%
29%

19%

Parents K-2nd

58

Non-Citizens

18-39

TOTAL

$75K +

18%

3rd Gen

14%

60+

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

EDUCATION

Parent and Student Profile Among Respondents

75% of respondents are parents


21% have children in grades K-2nd
Among parents with children in early grade levels:
78% have students in public schools
1% have students in public charters
2% have students in private schools

60

Do you think the schools in your community


are providing a quality education?

Yes
66%

No
24%
Don't know
10%

61

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you think the schools in your community


are providing a quality education?
72%

18-39 yrs

62

77%

80%
66%

Parents K-2nd

Non-Citizen

Total

57%

58%

59%

College Grad

$75K +

4 + Gen

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

What would you say is the biggest issue


affecting a child's quality of education?

63

Teacher quality 14

Not enough funding 5

Special needs programs 2

Lack of parent involvement 13

Lack Spanish support services 4

Too much testing 2

Violence, bullying 12

Alcohol and drugs 3

Undoc parents intimidated 2

Behavior / discipline problems 8

Poor conditions: buildings, books 3

Something else 2

Overcrowded classrooms 8

Curriculum hard/easy/not useful 3

Not sure/ Don't know 19

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Does the school your child attends have translators available at parent
meetings and other school events? (Only parents of students in grades K-2nd)
Yes
82%
No
14%
Don't know
10%

64

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Have you ever participated in any of the following?


(Only parents of students in grades K-2nd)
Yes

Teacher conference

89%

11%

Contacted teacher acad perf

77%

23%

Schoolwide meeting

76%

24%

Meeting w counselor or principal

74%

26%

Attend event

71%

Volunteered for class project


Attend board meeting
Attended parent meetings
Worked w parents address prob
65

No

29%

63%
45%
39%
34%

37%
54%
58%
66%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Have you ever participated in any of the following?


(Only parents of students in grades K-2nd)
Three Factors Consistently
Mitigate Participation
Citizenship Status
Gender
Language

89%

Teacher conference
Contacted teacher acad perf

77%

Schoolwide meeting

76%

Meeting w counselor or principal

74%
71%

Attend event

63%

Volunteered for class project


Attend board meeting
Attended parent meetings
Worked w parents address prob

66

45%
39%
34%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

HEALTH AND WELL-BEING

How would you describe your own overall health?


DK
1%

Poor
12%

Excellent
11%
Very good
20%

Fair
24%
Good
32%

68

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How often do you visit a health provider?


Expected factors
mattered most:
Income and Age

Regularly
49%

Somewhat
regularly
10%

Occasionally
30%

Not at
DK
all
1%
10%

69

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

What was the main reason you nursed your baby?


Improve baby's health

76%

Something else
Family's advice

70

7%
4%

Convenience

3%

Health provider's advice

3%

Not sure

2%

Prefer natural method

2%

Fomula cost

2%

62% of all mothers


surveyed nursed at least one
of their children.
37% did not breastfeed.

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How long did you breastfeed?


<3
months
9%

3-6
months
30%

1 yr +
29%

7 - 12
months
31%

71

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

When nursing your baby did you receive support from?


Yes

Partner/Father

78%

Family/Friends

72

34%

59%

Nurse/Doctor/Promotora

Employer

22%

65%

Hospital/Clinic

Counselor/Midwife/Doula

No

40%

49%
32%
25%

51%
65%
71%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

If you are sick or ill, where do you usually go to seek health care?
53%

25%
10%

Doctor office or
Community
private clinic health center /
clinic

73

Hospital ER

4%

3%

3%

3%

Other

DK

Urgent Care

Hospital
outpatient

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Does your health care provider?


Yes

Speak Spanish or have


translator available

Have convenient location

74

80%

94%

No

Not sure

13% 8%

5% 1%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

How familiar are you with the Affordable Care Act,


sometimes referred to as Obamacare?
Lack of familiarity is
most common among
those not eligible for the
program.

DK
4%

Not at all
familiar
33%

Very
familiar
15%
Somewhat
familiar
29%

Not very
familiar
19%

75

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you have health insurance? If not, do you plan to sign up for


Affordable Care Act, sometimes called Obamacare?
DK
Uninsured 4%
no sign up
9%

Uninsured
will sign up
12%

76

Have health
insurance
75%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Have you or a family member had a child


that died at birth or as an infant?
DK
1%

Yes
11%

No
88%

77

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you know anyone who was killed in a homicide or committed suicide?


71%

78

6%

8%

10%

Homicide

Suicide

Both

4%

Neither

DK

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

In your opinion, how do local police, border patrol,


and other law enforcement authorities treat Latinos?
Don't
know
9%
Usually
treated
unfairly
37%

Usually
treated fairly
26%

Sometimes
treated fairly
28%

79

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

When it comes to law enforcement, local police,


and border patrol, do you..
Yes

Believe local police are


there to protect
you/family

84%

Worry law enforcement


will use excess force
against Latinos
Have Latino
friends/family who were
victims of police brutality

80

12%

68%

18%

No

30%

82%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

When it comes to law enforcement, local police,


and border patrol, do you..
While there is very high trust
that local enforcement
officials are there to protect,
Over 50% of nearly every
Latino subsample (nativity,
language, gender, etc) fears
excessive force.

Believe local police


are there to protect
you/family

Worry law
enforcement will
use excess force
against Latinos
Have Latino
friends/family who
were victims of
police brutality

81

84%

68%

18%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Would you change something about your local police department?


DK/Ref
9%

No
32%

82

Yes
59%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

What would you change about your local police department?


Among those who would change something

Better community policing

16%

Treat people with respect

12%

Stop discrimination/racism

12%

Better hiring and training

11%

Something else

9%

End corruption

9%

Improve response time

8%

Hire more Latinos and Spanish fluent

8%

Hire more police

7%

Stop abuse/violence against public


More funding
83

6%
2%
Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

LATINO-SPECIFIC
CONSIDERATIONS

How satisfied are you with the federal government's


performance on immigration policy?
Very
DK satisfied
8% 7%

Dissatisfaction is not limited to


recent immigrants:
56% of 3+ gen U.S. citizens
59% of

2nd

gen citizens

55% of English dominant

Not at all
satisfied
32%

Somewhat
satisfied
28%

Not very satisfied


25%

85

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Where do you think Latinos encounter racism or discrimination most?


Arizona

21%

Work

18%

Other specific states

8%

Everywhere
Store/Restaurant/Social setting

4%

Law enforcement / police

4%

Other

3%

Professional and public services

3%

School

3%

Media
86

5%

25% Dont Know


3% No Response
1% said no discrimination exists

2%
Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Generally speaking, how would you describe the way


English/Spanish language media portrays Hispanics?
Positive

38%

Spanish language media

English language media

87

Negative

15%

Neither direction

10%

27%

Not sure

43%

53%

9%

5%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Do you personally know someone who


Six out of ten
Latinos in the
United States
personally know
undocumented
immigrants.
The citizen and
non-citizen
communities are
inextricably
linked.
88

Yes

Is an
undocumented
immigrant
Faced detention
or deportation
for immigration
reasons

No

61%

33%

36%

65%

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

Mr. Garcia says Hispanics will have better opportunities if barriers to education and the workplace are
broken down and Hispanics are encouraged and welcome to participate in all aspects of American life.
Mr. Garcia says including Hispanics and creating better opportunities will ultimately improve the lives of
everyone.
Mr. Lopez says we have come a long way as a nation and there are enough opportunities for people
who play by the rules. Mr. Lopez thinks Hispanics will be better off if they put less emphasis on their
cultural identity, such as language, food, and traditions -- and ignore barriers that exist.
Whom do you agree with most?
62%
Agree

Garcia

Lopez

89

22%
Agree

4%
Lean

2%

Lean

Source: WKKF State of the Latino Family (2014), N=1,000 (MOE +/- 3.1%)

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT


WKKF.ORG

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen