Table 5.

Association of Early Life State Mortality Risk Score with Mortality among Movers vs. Stayers (N=100,687).

	Hazard Ratio [95% CI]
	Model 1	Model 2	Model 3
State mortality risk score	0.99	1.00	0.96
	[0.69, 1.43]	[0.70, 1.44]	[0.65, 1.40]
Moved	0.97	1.00	1.02
	[0.89, 1.05]	[0.93, 1.08]	[0.95, 1.10]
State health risk score ×Moved	1.04	1.03	1.08
	[0.84, 1.29]	[0.84, 1.28]	[0.85, 1.37]
Female	0.73⁎⁎	0.74⁎⁎	0.76⁎⁎
	[0.67, 0.79]	[0.68, 0.82]	[0.70, 0.84]
Race (ref=white)
Black	1.22⁎⁎	1.16⁎⁎	1.13⁎⁎
	[1.13, 1.32]	[1.07, 1.25]	[1.06, 1.21]
Hispanic	0.74⁎⁎	0.71⁎⁎	0.68⁎⁎
	[0.60, 0.90]	[0.58, 0.86]	[0.56, 0.82]
Other	0.73	0.73	0.70
	[0.51, 1.05]	[0.51, 1.05]	[0.49, 1.01]
Hourly emp status		1.21⁎⁎	1.21⁎⁎
		[1.15, 1.27]	[1.15, 1.27]
Work state indicators	No	No	Yes

Sample includes employees at Alcoa for whom we have administrative data. Movers are those whose early life and work life states-of-residence differed. Analyses were carried out on the 70% test subset of the sample using Cox proportional hazards models, with robust standard errors clustered by early life state-of-residence. Additional controls included 10-year birth cohort. State mortality risk score was constructed using a 30% training subset of the larger sample using standardized measures of early life state unemployment, median income, percentage with less than a high school education, percent urban, percent white, and Gini coefficient.

^⁎P<0.05.

^⁎⁎P<0.01.