Table 3.

Odds ratio of sociodemographic factors on the likelihood of under-reporting BMI for women

	(1)	(2)	(3)	(4)	(5)	(6)
Blacks	.89 (.70–1.14)	.89 (.68–1.18)	.75b (.57–.98)	.77a (.59–1.02)	.80a (.62–1.03)	.83 (.63–1.09)
Hispanics	.89 (.74–1.06)	.89 (.75–1.06)	.78b (.64–.94)	.82a (.66–1.01)	.88 (.73–1.06)	.92 (.76–1.12)
Others	1.00 (.57–1.77)	1.00 (.58–1.74)	1.20 (.65–2.20)	1.24 (.67–2.29)	1.26 (.68–2.33)	1.28 (.70–2.34)
Currently married		1.01 (.74–1.38)
Overweight			2.04c (1.61–2.59)	1.99c (1.57–2.53)	2.01c (1.59–2.55)	2.02c (1.61–2.54)
Obese			1.36c (1.10–1.67)	1.39c (1.13–1.70)	1.39c (1.13–1.72)	1.40c (1.13–1.73)
Age 40–59				.96 (.78–1.18)	.99 (.81–1.21)	.95 (.79–1.14)
Age ≥60				1.44c (1.20–1.72)	1.53c (1.31–1.80)	1.51c (1.29–1.78)
High school graduates					1.16 (.81–1.67)	1.12 (.77–1.61)
Some college					1.48b (1.07–2.05)	1.38a (.96–1.99)
College graduates or above					1.24 (.84–1.83)	1.10 (.71–1.70)
PIRd						1.07a (.99–1.15)

N=2,671; 95% confidence intervals in parentheses; reference group Whites; see text for model descriptions.

^aSignificant at 10%.

^bSignificant at 5%

^cSignificant at 1%.

^dRatio of annual family income over federal poverty line normalized on family size.