Climate and health concerns of Montana’s public and environmental health professionals: a cross-sectional study

BMC Public Health

Table 5 Logistic regression model predicting the response “global warming harms … human health now for the people below [yourself]”

	B	SE	Wald χ²	df	p	Odds ratio	95% C.I. for odds ratio
	B	SE	Wald χ²	df	p	Odds ratio	Lower	Upper
Age: 18–44 years^a	0.46	0.79	0.34	1	0.562	1.58	0.33	7.50
Age: 45–64 years^a	0.10	0.78	0.02	1	0.896	1.11	0.24	5.13
Male (Dichotomous)	0.60	0.63	0.91	1	0.341	1.82	0.53	6.22
Race: White/Caucasian (1); other (0)	0.40	0.76	0.28	1	0.596	1.50	0.34	6.69
Education (1–5)	0.72	0.29	6.18	1	0.013	2.06	1.17	3.64
Political ideology (Conservatism ranked high, 1–9)	−0.34	0.12	7.42	1	0.006	0.71	0.56	0.91
Occupation: Environmental health (1); public health (0)	0.16	0.56	0.08	1	0.774	1.17	0.39	3.50
Community size: Under 2500 people^b	0.71	0.77	0.86	1	0.355	2.04	0.45	9.17
Community size: 2500–50,00 people^b	−0.23	0.46	0.25	1	0.616	0.80	0.32	1.95
Number of local observed climatic changes (0–5)	0.60	0.15	17.10	1	0.000	1.83	1.37	2.43
Constant	−2.14	1.73	1.53	1	0.216	0.12

ISSN: 1471-2458