Nativity and duration of time in the United States: Differences in fruit and vegetable intake among low-income postpartum women

Dubowitz, T; Smith-Warner, SA; Acevedo-Garcia, D; Subramanian, SV; Peterson, KE

HERO ID

2325202

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

2007

Language

English

PMID

17761585

HERO ID 2325202
In Press No
Year 2007
Title Nativity and duration of time in the United States: Differences in fruit and vegetable intake among low-income postpartum women
Authors Dubowitz, T; Smith-Warner, SA; Acevedo-Garcia, D; Subramanian, SV; Peterson, KE
Journal American Journal of Public Health
Volume 97
Issue 10
Page Numbers 1787-1790
Abstract Limited research has examined the association of diet with immigrant status, adjusting for multiple socio-demographic and contextual influences. Among 662 WIC-eligible postpartum women, those who were foreign-born and had lived in the United States for 4 or fewer years consumed 2.5 more fruit and vegetable servings daily than native-born women; this difference diminished with longer US residence. White women consumed 1 serving less than Latinas, and those speaking both English and Spanish at home consumed 1.4 servings more than English-only speakers after adjusting for other covariates.
Doi 10.2105/AJPH.2005.074856
Pmid 17761585
Wosid WOS:000249936600015
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override No
Is Public Yes
Language Text English