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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Mar 15.
Published in final edited form as: Injury. 2017 May 21;48(7):1444–1450. doi: 10.1016/j.injury.2017.05.027

Table 3.

Reduced Multivariable Model of the Association between Socio-environmental Factors and Medically-attended Agricultural Injuries among North-Central Wisconsin Dairy Farmers (n = 620).

Exposures Agricultural Injury (Yes vs. No)

Health Insurance
 Private – Employer/Union – ref. –
Private – Individually-purchased 4.25 (131.13.84), p=0.016
 Public assisted 2.73 (0.92, 8.08), p = 0.071
 Other 237(0.41,13.90), p = 0.338
 None 1.58 (0.38, 6.62), p = 0.528
 Unknown 2.15 (035,13.23), p = 0.408
Resides
 On Farm – ref. –
Off Farm 2.91 (137, 6.67), p=0.012
 Unknown 1.05 (0.15, 7.18), p = 0.959
Safety Training
 Provided to All Workers – ref. –
Not Provided to All Workers 437 (1.00,1831), p=0.049
 Unknown 3.99(0.76, 20.81), p = 0.101

Values are reported as odds ratio (95% confidence interval) of injured vs. not injured. Values greater than 1 indicate that, relative to the reference category, the odds of injury increased.

Bolded variables were significantly (p < 0.05) associated with agricultural injury, as compared to the reference category.