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Table 5 Results of the multiple logistic regression models analyzing the association between potential predictors and occupational injuries by type of injuries

From: Occupational injuries among children and adolescents in Cusco Province: a cross-sectional study

 

Falls1

Injuries caused by car accidents2

Injuries caused by physical violence at work3

Severe injuries (Luxation, fractures, amputations)4

N

290

303

262

262

Age

-

 

-

-

  9–14 years

 

1

  

  15–17 years

 

2.12 (0.88–5.13)

  

Gender

-

-

-

 

  Female

   

1

  Male

   

6.38 (0.76–53.90)

Born and raised in Cusco

-

 

-

-

  No

 

1

  

  Yes

 

3.64 (1.44–9.26)

  

Working days (per week)

-

 

-

-

  ≤5 days

 

1

  

  6 days

 

0.26 (0.08–0.84)

  

  7 days

 

0.24 (0.07–0.74)

  

Sector

-

  

-

  Retail

 

1

1

 

  Manufacturing

 

2.00 (0.30–13.50)

1.42 (0.17–11.66)

 

  Service

 

4.24 (1.17–15.39)

0.60 (0.08–4.61)

 

  Construction

 

5.33 (0.72–39.17)

3.39 (0.45–25.64)

 

Income (per day)

 

-

  

  0–9 PEN

1

 

1

1

  10–19 PEN

1.17 (0.51–2.68)

 

1.07 (0.06–17.60)

0.49 (0.08–2.66)

  ≥20 PEN

2.75 (1.16–6.51)

 

12.10 (1.26–116.01)

2.15 (0.52–8.28)

  1. Odds Ratios with 95% Confidence Interval mutually adjusted for all other variables in each model.
  2. 1excluding those who suffered injuries caused by car accidents, physical violence or luxation, fractures or amputations.
  3. 2excluding those who suffered injuries caused by falls, physical violence or luxation, fractures or amputations.
  4. 3excluding those who suffered injuries caused by falls, car accidents or luxation, fractures or amputations.
  5. 4excluding those who suffered injuries caused by falls, car accidents, or physical violence.