Table A1.1.

Men, (N=1,358)

	Hazard Ratios (95% CI)			% Explained (95% CI)
Socioeconomic Status	Behavioral Factors Excluded (Base Model)	Fixed Behavioral Factors, 1986 Value	Time-Varying Behavioral Factors	Fixed Behavioral Factors, 1986 Value	Time-Varying Behavioral Factors
Education (0–11 vs. 16+ yrs.)	1.95 (1.37, 2.76)	1.53 (1.08, 2.18)	1.44 (1.01, 2.06)	44.2 (21.6, 66.8)	53.7 (22.2, 85.2)
1986 Income (<$10k vs. $30k+)	2.24 (1.66, 3.04)	2.02 (1.48, 2.74)	1.77 (1.30, 2.42)	17.7 (−0.43, 35.8)	37.9 (11.0, 64.8)
Joint Model
Education (0–11 vs. 16+ yrs.)	1.48 (1.01, 2.16)	1.21 (0.83, 1.76)	1.20 (0.82, 1.75)	56.3 (6.6, 106.0)	58.3 (−6.3, 122.9)
1986 Income (<$10k vs. $30k+)	2.01 (1.41, 2.85)	1.96 (1.39, 2.77)	1.69 (1.19, 2.41)	5.0 (−16.5, 26.5)	31.7 (0.4, 63.0)

Note: The first two rows of results indicate models in which each measure of SES was evaluated without adjustment for the other. Joint models include both measures of SES. The reference category for education is 16+ years of schooling. The reference category for income is $30,000+. Behaviors assessed were cigarette smoking, physical activity, BMI, and alcohol use. Percent explanations are based on percentage reduction of the excess risks (HR-1.00) in the base model compared to the fixed and time-varying behavioral models, respectively. All models were adjusted for age, sex, and race. There were 670 deaths during 1986-2011. Results reflect sample weighting.