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Table 4 Results on probit with sample selection

From: Egalitarianism and altruism in health: some evidence of their relationship

Egalitarian (E)

Being able to donate blood (D)

 

Coeff.

R.std.Err

 

Coeff.

R.std.Err.

Altruist

.328 (**)

.147

Female

−.346 (**)

.124

Female

.031

.145

Age (36–45)

−.232

.186

Age (36–45)

.194

.186

Age (46–55)

−.654 (**)

.207

Age (46–55)

−.061

.251

Age (56–65)

−.576 (**)

.209

Age (56–65)

.356

.239

Age (66+)

−.663 (**)

.217

Age (66+)

.564 (**)

.280

Secondary education

.097

.156

Secondary education

−.061

.192

University education

.081

.225

University education

−.363

.247

No religion

.113

.130

Unemployed

−.267

.267

Good health

.646 (**)

.145

High income region

−.497 (**)

.175

Very good health

.412 (*)

.236

Low income region

−.238

.185

Small area

.244

.157

Left wing

.455 (**)

.151

Private health insurance

−.374 (**)

.163

No religion

.191

.156

Constant

.648 (**)

.259

Constant

.456 (*)

.266

/Athrho

−.563

.552

   

Rho

−.510

.408

  1. N = 566; censored = 149.
  2. Wald chi2(13) = 34.10; Prob > chi2 = 0.001.
  3. LR-test indep. eqns: rho = 0; chi2(1) = 1.14; Prob > chi2 = 0.2853.
  4. **p-value < 0.05; *p-value < 0.1.