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. 2016 Nov 7;5(4):614–622. doi: 10.1556/2006.5.2016.079

Table 6.

Sociodemographic characteristics in relation to cluster membership (n = 2,728)

Cluster I Cluster II Cluster III Cluster IV Cluster V Cluster VI Cluster VII
Sex, N (%)
 Male 247 (34.9) 165 (27.7) 179 (40.6) 169 (47.7) 166 (64.1) 50 (20.6) 56 (44.1) χ2 = 153.7, p < .001, Cramer’s V = 0.24
 Female 461 (65.1) 431 (72.3) 262 (59.4) 185 (52.3) 93 (35.9) 193 (79.4) 71 (55.9)
Age, M (SD) 45.9 (12.5) 49.4 (13.4) 42.9 (12.1) 42.8 (13.8) 46.9 (13.6) 41.1 (14.1) 38.1 (14.3) Kruskal–Wallis χ2 = 130.0, p < .001
Marital status, N (%)
 Partnered 465 (65.9) 413 (69.5) 283 (64.5) 197 (56.1) 181 (69.9) 157 (64.6) 77 (61.1) χ2 = 50.6, p < .001, Cramer’s V = 0.10
 Separated or divorced 138 (19.5) 99 (16.7) 77 (17.5) 72 (20.5) 37 (14.3) 30 (12.3) 12 (9.5)
 Single 103 (14.6) 82 (13.8) 79 (18.0) 82 (23.4) 41 (15.8) 56 (23.0) 37 (29.4)
Education, N (%)
 High school or less 204 (28.8) 128 (21.5) 66 (15.0) 114 (32.2) 55 (21.2) 44 (18.1) 33 (26.0) χ2 = 50.2, p < .001, Cramer’s V = 0.14
 College or more 504 (71.2) 468 (78.5) 375 (85.0) 240 (67.8) 204 (78.8) 199 (81.9) 94 (74.0)
Employment, N (%)
 Full-time or part-time 459 (64.9) 350 (59.0) 354 (80.8) 239 (67.5) 171 (66.0) 145 (59.7) 64 (51.2) χ2 = 72.3, p < .001, Cramer’s V = 0.16
 All others 248 (35.1) 243 (41.0) 84 (19.2) 115 (32.5) 88 (34.0) 98 (40.3) 61 (48.8)
Income, M (SD)a 6.1 (2.9) 6.6 (3.0) 7.0 (3.0) 6.2 (3.2) 6.5 (2.9) 6.4 (3.2) 5.6 (3.0) Kruskal–Wallis χ2 = 33.8, p < .001
Well-being, M (SD) 52.7 (12.8) 56.7 (13.1) 55.5 (11.8) 49.7 (13.9) 52.0 (14.6) 50.9 (14.9) 52.4 (12.5) Kruskal–Wallis χ2 = 96.0, p < .001
a

Details on the measurement of income can be found in Table 1.