OBJECTIVES: This report presents state-level estimates of the percentage of households that do not have a landline telephone, but do have at least one wireless telephone. These wireless-only households made up 14.7% of U.S. households in 2007. The report also presents state-level estimates of the percentage of adults living in wireless-only households. These wireless-only adults made up 13.6% of U.S. adults in 2007. METHODS: A two-sample modeling strategy was used to estimate the prevalence of wireless-only households and adults by state. This modeling was based on data from the 2007 National Health Interview Survey and the 2008 Current Population Survey's Annual and Social Economic Supplement. RESULTS: The results show that the prevalence of wireless-only households and adults in 2007 varied substantially across states. State-level estimates ranged from 5.1% (Vermont) to 26.2% (Oklahoma) of households and from 4.0% (Delaware) to 25.1% (Oklahoma) of adults. In addition, approximately one out of four adults (25.4%) living in the District of Columbia were wireless-only.
OBJECTIVES: This report presents state-level estimates of the percentage of households that do not have a landline telephone, but do have at least one wireless telephone. These wireless-only households made up 14.7% of U.S. households in 2007. The report also presents state-level estimates of the percentage of adults living in wireless-only households. These wireless-only adults made up 13.6% of U.S. adults in 2007. METHODS: A two-sample modeling strategy was used to estimate the prevalence of wireless-only households and adults by state. This modeling was based on data from the 2007 National Health Interview Survey and the 2008 Current Population Survey's Annual and Social Economic Supplement. RESULTS: The results show that the prevalence of wireless-only households and adults in 2007 varied substantially across states. State-level estimates ranged from 5.1% (Vermont) to 26.2% (Oklahoma) of households and from 4.0% (Delaware) to 25.1% (Oklahoma) of adults. In addition, approximately one out of four adults (25.4%) living in the District of Columbia were wireless-only.
Authors: Lynda F Voigt; Stephen M Schwartz; David R Doody; Spencer C Lee; Christopher I Li Journal: Am J Epidemiol Date: 2010-11-11 Impact factor: 4.897
Authors: Laurie Kamimoto; Gary L Euler; Peng-Jun Lu; Arthur Reingold; James Hadler; Ken Gershman; Monica Farley; Pauline Terebuh; Patricia Ryan; Ruth Lynfield; Bernadette Albanese; Ann Thomas; Allen S Craig; William Schaffner; Lyn Finelli; Joseph Bresee; James A Singleton Journal: Am J Public Health Date: 2012-12-13 Impact factor: 9.308
Authors: Susan Stock; Nektaria Nicolakakis; Hicham Raïq; Karen Messing; Katherine Lippel; Alice Turcot Journal: Am J Public Health Date: 2014-01-16 Impact factor: 9.308