TABLE 4—

Association of Family Member Incarceration With Men’s Health (n = 2114): National Survey of American Life, United States, 2001–2003

Model	Obese, RR (95% CI)	Diabetes, RR (95% CI)	Hypertension, RR (95% CI)	Heart Attack or Stroke, RR (95% CI)	Fair or Poor Health, RR (95% CI)
1a	0.93 (0.51, 1.69)	0.80 (0.30, 2.15)	0.85 (0.49, 1.48)	0.85 (0.31, 2.35)	1.58 (0.73, 3.39)
2b	0.77 (0.44, 1.32)	0.73 (0.28, 1.90)	0.73 (0.43, 1.25)	0.93 (0.41, 2.11)	1.26 (0.69, 2.28)
3c	0.72 (0.41, 1.27)	0.75 (0.25, 2.24)	0.71 (0.40, 1.25)	0.84 (0.35, 2.02)	1.19 (0.60, 2.37)
4	0.72d (0.40, 1.28)	0.74e (0.23, 2.31)	0.72e (0.43, 1.21)	1.10f (0.37, 3.27)	…g
5h	0.72 (0.40, 1.28)	0.74 (0.24, 2.31)	0.71 (0.42, 1.21)	0.84 (0.35, 2.02)	1.19 (0.59, 2.38)

Note. CI = confidence interval; RR = rate ratio. We obtained CIs for design-based variance–covariance matrices to adjust for the stratification, clustering, and weighting of the data.

^aAdjusted for family member missing because of other reasons (school or college, military, or long-term care facility or nursing home) and age.

^bAdjusted for model 1 measures, race, income–needs ratio, education, and self-rated health in childhood.

^cAdjusted for model 2 measures, childhood family structure, childhood public assistance, marital status, health insurance status, and foreign-born status.

^dAdjusted for model 3 measures and physical activity.

^eAdjusted for model 3 measures and body mass index (BMI; defined as weight in kilograms divided by the square of height in meters).

^fAdjusted for model 3 measures, BMI, hypertension, and diabetes.

^gNo adjustments made for physical activity, BMI, hypertension or diabetes in model 4 for this outcome.

^hAdjusted for model 4 measures and own incarceration.