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Table 2 Associations of baseline cumulative socioeconomic status score and psychosocial measures, the CHAMP study

From: Contribution of psychosocial factors to socioeconomic inequalities in mortality among older Australian men: a population-based cohort study

 

Model 1

Model 2

Model 3

OR (95% CI) a, b

OR (95% CI) a, c

OR (95% CI) a, d

Structural social support

 Not married

1·76 (1·30 to 2·39)

1·75 (1·28 to 2·39)

1·80 (1·32 to 2·47)

 Living alone

1·46 (1·05 to 2·02)

1·44 (1·03 to 2·01)

1·48 (1·06 to 2·07)

 Live with children

1·75 (1·28 to 2·39)

1·73 (1·26 to 2·38)

1·76 (1·28 to 2·43)

 No family support

1·53 (1·04 to 2·26)

1·44 (0·97 to 2·13)

1·39 (0·93 to 2·07)

 No non-family support

1·93 (1·45 to 2·57)

1·91 (1·42 to 2·55)

1·84 (1·37 to 2·46)

 Social interaction (low vs. high)

1·77 (1·36 to 2·30)

1·65 (1·26 to 2·16)

1·57 (1·20 to 2·06)

Functional social support

 Social satisfaction (low vs. high)

1·52 (1·18 to 1·96)

1·47 (1·13 to 1·90)

1·39 (1·07 to 1·80)

Psychological measures

 Depressive symptoms (yes vs. no)

2·70 (1·91 to 3·84)

2·41 (1·68 to 3·46)

2·09 (1·43 to 3·07)

 Anxiety symptoms (yes vs. no)

1·38 (0·95 to 2·03)

1·32 (0·89 to 1·94)

1·16 (0·78 to 1·73)

  1. N = 1522
  2. Cross-sectional association between baseline cumulative SES and psychosocial measures were assessed by multivariable logistic regression
  3. a Cumulative socioeconomic status was entered as a 3-level categorical variable; the odd ratio of the lowest versus highest cumulative socioeconomic status are reported here
  4. b Adjusted for age, age squared, and country of birth
  5. c Further adjusted for health-related behaviours (alcohol consumption, smoking, and physical activity), and body mass index
  6. d Further adjusted for self-rated health