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. 2015 Oct 12;9(Suppl 2):13–22. doi: 10.4137/SART.S23506

Table 1.

Descriptive statistics (percentages) of study sample (total n = 2,567) (unweighted).

VARIABLES MEN WOMEN P-VALUES
(n = 1207) (n = 1360)
Age (years) 0.305
15–29 23.0 19.3
30–45 25.5 26.9
46–64 33.4 37.6
>65 18.1 16.2
Educationa <0.001
Low 24.7 23.0
Middle 41.9 32.7
High 33.3 44.3
Incomeb <0.001
<100,000 16.0 18.0
100,000–199,999 18.5 23.9
200,000–299,999 16.8 24.7
300,000–399,999 18.3 21.2
≥400,000 30.4 12.2
Occupation 0.229
White-collar 28.0 32.5
Blue-collar 20.4 16.7
Self-employed 7.6 2.5
Student/pupil 11.7 13.2
Apprentice 2.5 0.9
Pensioner 22.4 23.8
Unemployed 3.2 4.2
Other 4.2 6.2
Civil Statusc 0.177
In a relationship 72.8 70.4
not 27.2 29.6
Family Statusd 0.035
Live with children 28.7 32.5
Live without children 71.3 67.5
RSOD (% ≥monthly) 39.7 21.0 <0.001
Alcohol consumption (mean grams ethanol per day) 17.5 7.9 <0.001
Survey mode 0.047
Internet 64.4 68.1
Telephone 35.6 31.9

Notes:

a,b,c,d

Missing data for 50, 77, 27, and 4 respondents. P-values are for equality of means and proportions between men and women in the study sample.