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. 2018 Nov 1;77(1):1541395. doi: 10.1080/22423982.2018.1541395

Table 3.

Logistic regressions: association of household crowding with suicidal thoughts taking SES and sex into account.

Predictors Exp (B) p R2 change
Model 1: Longitudinal, prediction by household overcrowding at T11 (people/room > 1; n = 194)
Household overcrowding 0.74 0.43 Nagelkerke R2: 0.04
SES2 T1 0.97 0.15  
Sex 1.53 0.27  
Model 2: Longitudinal, prediction by household crowding at T1 (continuous ratio of people/room; n = 194)
Household crowding 0.51 0.17 Nagelkerke R2: 0.05
SES T1 0.97 0.10  
Sex 1.51 0.29  
Model 3: Cross-sectional, prediction by household overcrowding at T23 (people/room > 1; n = 199)
Household overcrowding 0.63 0.25 Nagelkerke R2: 0.03
SES T2 0.98 0.28  
Sex 1.36 0.43  
Model 4: Cross-sectional, prediction by household crowding at T2 (continuous ratio of people/room; n = 199)
Household crowding 0.60 0.31 Nagelkerke R2: 0.02
SES T2 0.98 0.26  
Sex 1.39 0.39  
Model 5: Comparison of not having experienced household overcrowding at T1 or T2 to other situations (n = 191)
Overcrowded T1 vs never overcrowded4 0.71 0.50 Nagelkerke R2: 0.05
Overcrowding T2 vs never overcrowded 0.57 0.43  
Overcrowding T1 and T2 vs never overcrowded 0.44 0.10  
SES T1 0.97 0.94  
Sex 1.30 0.51  

1. Time 1 of the Nunavik Child Development Study data collection, between 2005 and 2010.

2. Socioeconomic status (Hollingshead, 1957).

3. Time 2 of the Nunavik Child Development Study data collection, between 2013 and 2016.

4. Never overcrowded stands for not overcrowded at T1 or T2.