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. 2011 Nov 3;105(Suppl 1):S11–S20. doi: 10.1038/bjc.2011.418

Table 3. Estimated adjusted odds ratios for the participant groups compared with healthy participants for 12 of the outcome measures and estimated difference in means for psychological well-being, with corresponding 95% confidence intervals in parentheses.

  Cancer survivor with no chronic conditions Cancer survivor with ⩾1 chronic condition Participants with 1 chronic condition Participants with ⩾2 chronic conditions
General health 2.46 (2.03, 2.99) 10.37 (8.36, 12.88) 3.22 (2.78, 3.72) 11.11 (9.08, 13.60)
Participation in vigorous activities 2.10 (1.70, 2.58) 6.36 (5.02, 8.05) 3.06 (2.63, 3.56) 7.31 (5.91, 9.04)
Physical well-being 2.76 (2.18, 3.48) 8.92 (7.09, 11.21) 3.52 (2.95, 4.20) 10.05 (8.11, 12.47)
Aches and pain a problem 1.67 (1.34, 2.08) 4.68 (3.57, 6.13) 3.12 (2.63, 3.71) 7.58 (5.72, 10.04)
Emotional well-being 1.37 (1.13,1.66) 1.93 (1.57, 2.36) 1.36 (1.19, 1.57) 2.18 (1.80, 2.63)
Cognitive well-being 1.60 (1.31, 1.96) 2.38 (1.92, 2.94) 1.58 (1.36, 1.82) 2.19 (1.80, 2.67)
Health prevented working in preferred occupation 2.72 (2.20, 3.36) 6.92 (5.55, 8.62) 2.50 (2.13, 2.94) 6.25 (5.09, 7.66)
Number of health-care professionals consulted 3.34 (2.74, 4.08) 6.83 (5.51, 8.48) 2.86 (2.47, 3.32) 6.57 (5.38, 8.03)
Number of health services used in the last 12 months 2.73 (2.17, 3.42) 5.21 (4.13, 6.58) 2.00 (1.67, 2.39) 5.71 (4.60, 7.09)
Number of times seen a doctor or other health-care professional in the last 12 months 2.95 (2.43, 3.58) 7.87 (6.35, 9.74) 3.15 (2.73, 3.63) 7.94 (6.51, 9.69)
Problems paying for everyday items 1.45 (1.14, 1.83) 2.69 (2.13, 3.41) 1.41 (1.2, 1.66) 3.12 (2.52, 3.85)
In debt but not worried about it vs not in debt 0.85 (0.62, 1.18) 1.18 (0.86, 1.64) 1.08 (0.88, 1.33) 1.93 (1.47, 2.54)
In debt and worried about it vs not in debt 1.81 (1.28, 2.57) 2.17 (1.46, 3.24) 1.56 (1.21, 2.00) 2.76 (1.95, 3.92)
Psychological well-being 0.17a (0.09, 0.26) 0.44a (0.35, 0.53) 0.24a (0.18, 0.30) 0.60a (0.52, 0.68)
a

Estimated difference in means, as a linear regression model was used for psychological well-being. An adjusted odds ratio significantly greater than one for a particular group indicates that the individuals in that group are in poorer health than the reference group of healthy individuals.