Skip to main content
. 2021 Mar 2;24(7):1648–1656. doi: 10.1017/S1368980021000690

Table 2.

Percentage of weight self-perception according to socio-demographic characteristics of adolescents aged 10–19 years. Campinas Health Survey and Campinas Food Consumption Survey (ISACamp and ISACamp-Nutri, Brazil, 2014/2016)

Thin (n 172) Normal (n 511) Excess weight (n 228)
Variables n % % 95 % CI % 95 % CI % 95 % CI P *
All 911 100 19·1 16·4, 22·0 55·8 52·5, 59·2 25·1 21·7, 28·8
Gender
 Male 467 51·3 58·2 48·2, 67·6 53·7 49·4, 58·0 40·6 33·7, 48·0 < 0·01
 Female 444 48·7 41·8 32·4, 51·8 46·3 42·0, 50·6 59·4 52·0, 66·3
Age (years)
 10–14 430 47·4 43·8 36·5, 51·4 47·2 42·7, 51·8 50·4 43·0, 57·7 0·44
 15–19 481 52·6 56·2 48·6, 63·5 52·8 48·2, 57·3 49·6 42·3, 57·0
Schooling of household head (years)
 0–4 180 19·6 20·6 14·9, 27·7 17·4 13·3, 22·4 23·5 17·7, 30·6 0·15
 5–8 297 33·5 37·6 28·7, 47·5 35·4 30·1, 41·0 26·5 20·1, 34·0
 9–11 265 29·0 24·8 18·2, 32·9 29·4 24·1, 35·3 31·1 24·8, 38·3
 12 or more 154 17·9 16·9 10·8, 25·6 17·8 13·5, 23·2 18·8 13·2, 26·1

n, number of individuals in the unweighted sample; %, percentage in the weighted sample.

*

P-value from Pearson’s χ 2 test.