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Table 3 Multilevel regression analysis: association between neighbourhood socioeconomic deprivation (NSD) and changes in self-esteem βs and 95% confidence intervals (CI)a

From: The wider social environment and changes in self-reported quality of life in the transition from late childhood to early adolescence: a cohort study

Parental educational status: University or higher vocational (n = 173)

  

βb

CI

very little cohesion and trust

NSD

-4.91

-13.9; 4.04

little cohesion and trust

NSD

-3.93

-11.7; 3.89

average cohesion and trust

NSD

-2.95

-10.1; 4.19

good cohesion and trust

NSD

-1.97

-9.00; 5.07

very good cohesion and trust

NSD

-0.99

-8.53; 6.56

Parental educational status: Higher secondary or intermediate vocational (n = 128)

  

βb

CI

very little cohesion and trust

NSDc

5.60

-2.16; 13.4

little cohesion and trust

NSDc

4.57

-2.40; 11.5

average cohesion and trust

NSDc

3.53

-3.38; 10.5

good cohesion and trust

NSDc

2.50

-5.14; 10.1

very good cohesion and trust

NSDc

1.46

-7.47; 10.4

Parental educational status: Lower secondary or elementary (n = 118)

  

βb

CI

very little cohesion and trust

NSD

9.85d

2.57; 17.1

little cohesion and trust

NSD

7.97e

1.79; 14.2

average cohesion and trust

NSD

6.09e

0.17; 12.0

good cohesion and trust

NSD

4.21

-2.38; 10.8

very good cohesion and trust

NSD

2.33

-5.64; 10.3

  1. aStratified by parental educational status and models analysed using 5 different levels of SC&T.
  2. bβs of NSD controlled for all confounders (baseline values, welfare recipient status, parental occupational status (5 categories), parental educational status (6 categories), parental perceived difficulty in child raising (5 categories), single parent family, gender, grade retention).
  3. cGrade retention dropped due to collinearity.
  4. dp < 0.01.
  5. e p < 0.05