Limited access to family-based addiction prevention services for socio-economically deprived families in Switzerland: a grounded theory study

Table 1 Study sample (n = 36 interviewed persons)

			Total
Parents (n = 20)	Gender	Female	14
	Gender	Male	6
	Age in years	30–35	3
		36–40	7
		41–45	6
		46–50	3
		51–55	–
		56–60	–
		61–65	1
	Educational attainment^a	No compulsory education	3
		Compulsory education	1
		Upper-secondary level (vocational education and training)	13
		Tertiary level (professional education)^b	3
	Country of birth	Switzerland	9
	Country of birth	Other^c	11
Children (n = 16)	Gender	Female	10
	Gender	Male	6
	Age in years	10	4
		11	2
		12	6
		13	1
		14	3
Household (n = 16)	Type of household	Couple (married or living together) with child (ren)	8
	Type of household	Single parent with child (ren)	8
	Number of children in household	1	5
		2	4
		3	4
		4–6	3
	Financial situation	Above the at-risk-of-poverty threshold	1
		Income is about 60% of the median equivalent	5
		Income is 50% or less of the median equivalent income	10
	Main source of income	Employment	11
		Social insurance (old age or disability pensions)	2
		Social welfare	3

^a In the Swiss Vocational and Professional Education and Training system ([70], p. 6).
^b Some of the tertiary education qualifications were acquired abroad and were not accepted in Switzerland.
^c Five of them now have Swiss citizenship.

ISSN: 1475-9276