Skip to main content
. 2010 May 13;3:10.3402/gha.v3i0.5034. doi: 10.3402/gha.v3i0.5034

Table 1.

Socioeconomic and other attributes in a cohort of 40,913 fulltime workers in Thailand

Male Female Total



Attributes n % n % n %
Total 18,148 44.7 22,765 55.6 40,913 100.0
Job location
 Bangkok 3,117 17.2 4,961 21.8 8,078 19.7
 Urban 7,682 42.3 8,955 39.3 16,637 40.7
 Rural 7,349 40.5 8,849 38.9 16,198 39.6
Job typea
 Office 11,708 81.0 17,042 85.2 28,750 83.4
 Physical 2,741 19.0 2,970 14.8 5,711 16.6
Education
 University 5,271 29.0 6,925 30.4 12,196 29.8
 Diploma 4,900 27.0 8,208 36.1 13,108 32.0
 High school 7,977 44.0 7,632 33.5 15,609 38.2
Personal income (Baht/month)
 20,001+ 2,554 14.1 1,930 8.5 4,484 11.0
 10,001–20,000 6,353 35.0 5,862 25.7 12,215 29.9
 7,001–10,000 5,121 28.2 6,626 29.1 11,747 28.7
 <7,000 4,120 22.7 8,347 36.7 12,467 30.5
Other work hazard complaints
 No other complaints 12,669 69.8 16,484 72.4 29,153 71.3
 Scored 1–2 items with ‘often’ 4,436 24.4 5,501 24.2 9,937 24.3
 Scored 3–5 items with ‘often’ 1,043 5.8 780 3.4 1,823 4.5
Overall health
 No poor overall health 17,484 96.3 21,503 94.5 38,987 95.3
 Poor overall health 664 3.8 1,262 5.6 1,926 4.7
Psychological distress
 Not psychologically distressed 16,807 92.6 20,714 90.99 37,521 91.71
 Psychologically distressed 1,341 7.4 2,051 9.0 3,392 8.3

aJob type is available for analysis with 24,907 respondents (see Section ‘Methods’).