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. 2019 Apr 25;14:100876. doi: 10.1016/j.pmedr.2019.100876

Table 1.

Demographic characteristics of survey respondents and non-respondents.

Respondents (n = 7142 71%)
Non-respondents (n = 2888 29%)
Total population (n = 10,030)
N (%)a N (%)a N (%)a
Gender
 Male 3316 (46) 1426 (49) 4742 (47)
 Female 3826 (54) 1462 (51) 5288 (53)
Age
 Mean (CI) 63.5 (63.3;63.7) 63.9 (63.7;64.2) 63,6 (63.5;63.8)
 53–59 2474 (35) 997 (35) 3471 (35)
 60–64 1742 (24) 614 (21) 2356 (23)
 65–69 1568 (22) 623 (22) 2191 (22)
 70–74 1358 (19) 654 (23) 2012 (20)
Ethnicity
 Danish 6854 (96) 2611 (91) 9465 (95)
 Western immigrant 159 (2) 87 (3) 246 (3)
 Non-Western immigrant 122 (2) 183 (6) 305 (3)
Marital status
 Married/cohabitant 5484 (77) 1689 (59) 7173 (72)
 Single 1651 (23) 1192 (41) 2843 (28)
Income
  < €30,000 1955 (27) 1401 (49) 3356 (33)
 €30,000–€43,000 2406 (34) 779 (27) 3185 (32)
  ≥ €43,000 2781 (39) 708 (25) 3489 (35)
Education
  ≤ 10 years 1679 (24) 1023 (37) 2702 (27)
 10–15 years 4849 (69) 1597 (57) 6446 (65)
  > 15 years 530 (6) 181 (6) 711 (7)
Occupation
 Self-employed/Chief executive 498 (7) 182 (6) 680 (7)
 Employed 3135 (44) 903 (31) 4038 (40)
 Not employed/welfare benefits 230 (3) 155 (5) 385 (4)
 Retired 3194 (45) 1579 (55) 4773 (48)
 Other 82 (1) 66 (2) 148 (1)

A statistically significant difference (p < 0.01) within all groups was observed using chi2 (categorical) or student's T-test (continuous).

a

Some column sums do not add up due to missing values, and some percentages do not add up to 100 because of roundings.