Table 5.

Sociodemographic profile of those who experienced poor job quality for none, some or most of their follow-up for those who continued working

	Reported poor quality job during follow-up						Total	Cramér’ssr
	Never		Some		Most		N = 551	V
	N = 172		N = 203		N = 176		(100 %)
	N	Row %	N	Row %	N	Row %	N
Gender								0.138
Men	105	33.9	96	31.0	109	35.2	310
Women	67	27.8	107	44.4	67	27.8	241
Education level								0.152
High school or below	53	22.9	86	37.2	92	39.8	231
Certificate or diploma	51	30.0	66	38.8	53	31.2	170
Bachelor or higher	68	45.3	51	34.0	31	20.7	150
Marital Status								0.089
Married or de facto	142	33.0	159	37.0	129	30.0	430
Single	30	24.8	44	36.4	47	38.8	121
Employment status								0.105
Full-time	141	33.9	150	36.1	125	30.1	416
Part-time	31	23.0	53	39.3	51	37.8	135
Contract Status								0.160
Ongoing or fixed term	108	32.7	127	38.5	95	28.8	330
Casual	10	19.2	16	30.8	26	50.0	52
Occupation								0.163
White collar	98	39.0	92	36.7	61	24.3	251
Blue collar	29	22.0	39	29.6	64	48.5	132
Pink collar	45	26.8	72	42.9	51	30.4	168
Adult-care giving								0.069
No	150	32.9	165	36.2	141	30.9	456
Yes	14	23.0	26	42.6	21	34.4	61
Grandchild care								0.084
No	148	32.2	162	35.2	150	32.6	460
Yes	15	26.8	27	48.2	14	25.0	56
Health condition								0.017
No	146	30.9	174	36.9	152	32.2	472
Yes	26	32.9	29	36.7	24	30.4	79
Household income (quintiles)								0.177
Poorest	6	22.1	12	35.8	18	42.1	36
2	17	22.4	33	41.1	34	36.5	84
3	26	26.1	35	34.5	32	39.5	93
4	42	35.3	55	37.0	56	27.7	153
Richest	81	48.7	68	36.0	36	15.3	185

Notes: Percentages may not sum to 100 due to rounding