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Table 5 Stratified results for the effect of unemployment on health on EuroQol 5 dimensions Visual Analogue Scale (n = 771)

From: Does unemployment contribute to poorer health-related quality of life among Swedish adults?

 

Risk differencea

Confidence interval

P-value

Gender

 Man (n = 329)

− 9.19

[− 17.8, −1.70]

0.018

 Woman (n = 442)

−6.73

[−14.1, − 0.56]

0.033

Age

 20–34 years old (n = 154)c

−7.25

[−14.1, − 0.55]

0.034

 35–49 years old (n = 271)c

−11.0

[−27.5, 2.58]

0.108

 50–64 years old (n = 346)c

−3.20

[−9.24, 2.25]

0.258

Education level

 Primary education (n = 77)c

−2.29

[−18.7, 16.0]

0.801

 Secondary education (n = 314)c

−10.1

[−21.0, −1.27]

0.023

 University (n = 380)c

−6.92

[−13.5, − 1.27]

0.016

Marital status

 Single (n = 194)

−8.47

[−17.0, − 1.77]

0.011

 Married (n = 577)

−7.64

[−14.1, − 1.72]

0.001

Previous healthb

 Poor (n = 193)

−13.8

[−21.9, −5.92]

0.001

 Good (n = 578)

−4.71

[−10.1, 0.06]

0.052

  1. aThe risk difference presents the mean change due to unemployment
  2. bSelf-rated health five years ago
  3. cLogistic regression was used with fewer than the recommended 10 outcomes per variable for the least-occurring outcomes