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1. Individuation Among Oriental and Mennonite Families in California and Waterloo

The data for this section were gathered for the study of childhood accidents. Hospital records in California indicated that Oriental children were much less likely to have accidents than Caucasian children. Thus 151 Japanese and Chinese American children below the age of 15 with high, intermediate and low accident rates were chosen from the Kaiser pre-paid medical membership in Berkeley-Oakland areas. Although the sample for the accident study was not random but stratified by accident rate, a more detailed re-analysis of acculturation and family relations is justified because of the high correlation found between acculturation and accident rate. In other words, the sample for this study is viewed as purposive, stratified by the degree of acculturation. With regard to the study population the Kaiser Plan memberschip represents a broad spectrum of social classes, although under-represting the