About six-in-ten Hispanic adults say Hispanic people have achieved success as doctors, fewer say the same about scientists | Pew Research Center

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June 13, 2022

Appendix: Detailed charts and tables

About six-in-ten Hispanic adults say Hispanic people have achieved success as doctors, fewer say the same about scientists

About six-in-ten Hispanic adults say Hispanic people have achieved success as doctors, fewer say the same about scientists

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About six-in-ten Hispanic adults say Hispanic people have achieved success as doctors, fewer say the same about scientists

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Appendix: Detailed charts and tables
Profile of Hispanic Americans in the survey
Hispanic Democrats more likely than Republicans to see multiple issues as major reasons for worse health outcomes among Hispanics
Hispanic adults under 50 more likely to say they know someone who needs a Spanish speaking health care provider
Three-in-ten Hispanic adults say a close friend or family member worries about legal status when seeking health care
Hispanic adults’ views of recent health care costs
Younger Hispanic adults more likely to report negative experiences with health care providers
Among Latinos – as well as White and Black adults – younger women are especially likely to report negative experiences with health care providers
Hispanic adults with a close friend or family member who worries about their legal status in the U.S. report more negative experiences with doctors
Younger Hispanic adults more likely to say that Hispanic health care providers are better than others at taking their concerns seriously
Hispanic adults who know more about medical research scientists see them as more competent
Hispanic adults who know a lot about medical researchers are more likely to trust in their integrity
Hispanic Americans with a college degree are more likely to have heard about past cases of research misconduct
Fewer than half of Hispanic adults see these STEM professions as very welcoming to Hispanic people
About six-in-ten Hispanic adults say Hispanic people have achieved success as doctors, fewer say the same about scientists
U.S.-born Hispanic adults about as likely as Hispanic immigrants to see each of the following as a reason young people do not pursue college STEM degrees
Hispanic college graduates more likely to say examples of Hispanic high achievers in STEM would encourage more to study these fields
Hispanic adults who are Spanish-language dominant especially likely to say more representation would encourage young Hispanic people to pursue STEM degrees
Hispanic adults who had a Hispanic high school STEM teacher more likely to have had positive experiences in STEM classes