Table 1.
Men (n = 2270) | Women (n = 2142) | |
---|---|---|
Age, n (%) | ||
15–24 | 259 (11.4) | 314 (14.7) |
25–44 | 1100 (48.5) | 965 (45.1) |
45–54 | 623 (27.5) | 633 (29.6) |
≥55 | 288 (12.7) | 230 (10.7) |
Education, n (%) | ||
Less than high school degree | 345 (15.3) | 205 (9.6) |
High school degree | 765 (33.9) | 698 (32.8) |
College degree | 562 (24.9) | 564 (26.5) |
University degree | 583 (25.9) | 663 (31.1) |
Occupation, n (%) | ||
Unskilled workers and maneuvers | 715 (31.5) | 527 (24.6) |
Qualified workers | 386 (17.0) | 162 (7.6) |
Office workers | 145 (6.4) | 491 (23.0) |
Overseers and first level managers | 320 (14.1) | 409 (19.1) |
Semi-professionals and technicians | 171 (7.6) | 88 (4.1) |
Professionals | 352 (15.5) | 356 (16.7) |
Senior and middle managers | 179 (7.9) | 105 (4.9) |
Household income (quartiles), n (%)b | ||
0–39 999$ | 457 (21.2) | 484 (25.0) |
40 000–59 999$ | 479 (22.3) | 422 (21.7) |
60 000–99 999$ | 746 (34.7) | 620 (31.9) |
≥100 000$ | 470 (21.9) | 414 (21.4) |
Psychological distress, mean (SD) | 3.41 (3.18) | 4.39 (3.54) |
Psychological demand (tertiles), n (%) | ||
0–7.2 | 761 (33.7) | 704 (33.1) |
7.3–10 | 938 (41.5) | 778 (36.5) |
>10 | 562 (24.8) | 649 (30.4) |
Job control (tertiles), n (%) | ||
0–20.9 | 619 (27.4) | 740 (34.7) |
21–24.9 | 753 (33.2) | 662 (31.1) |
≥25 | 892 (39.4) | 728 (34.2) |
Reward at work (tertiles), n (%) | ||
0–13.9 | 582 (26.2) | 640 (30.6) |
14–15.9 | 619 (27.8) | 523 (25.0) |
≥16 | 1025 (46.0) | 932 (44.5) |
Social support at work (tertiles), n (%) | ||
0–47 | 663 (29.5) | 543 (25.6) |
48–55 | 814 (36.2) | 710 (33.6) |
≥56 | 688 (30.6) | 787 (37.2) |
Working alone | 85 (3.8) | 78 (3.7) |
aThe sum of the frequencies can be different from the expected number because weighted data were rounded
bMissing values were ≤ 2% for all variables except for household income (n = 321 (119 men and 202 women) where 7.3% were missing)