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. 2020 Jan 31;10:100548. doi: 10.1016/j.ssmph.2020.100548

Table 3.

Effects of parental social disadvantages on child risk of ADHD. Estimates from linear probability models.

(1) (2) (3) (4)
Level of education (ref. ≥ tertiary)
 Compulsory school or less 0.035*** (0.001) [0.033; 0.037] 0.030*** (0.001) [0.012; 0.014]
 Upper secondary 0.013*** (0.000) [0.012; 0.014] 0.012*** (0.000) [0.012; 0.014]
Unemployment (ref. < 1 month)
 6–12 months 0.021*** (0.001) [0.018; 0.023] 0.011*** (0.001) [0.012; 0.014]
 1–5 months 0.013*** (0.001) [0.012; 0.014] 0.008*** (0.001) [0.012; 0.014]
Relative income (ref. 5. Quintile)
 1. Quintile 0.023*** (0.001) [0.021; 0.025] 0.017*** (0.001) [0.015; 0.018]
 2. Quintile 0.019*** (0.001) [0.017; 0.020] 0.012*** (0.001) [0.010; 0.013]
 3. Quintile 0.013*** (0.001) [0.012; 0.014] 0.008*** (0.001) [0.006; 0.009]
 4. Quintile 0.008*** (0.001) [0.006; 0.009] 0.005*** (0.001) [0.004; 0.006]
R-squared 4.7 4.6 4.7 4.9
N 632,609 632,609 632,609 632,609

*p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001.

Notes: Robust standard errors in parentheses and 95% confidence intervals in brackets. All estimates are adjusted for gender, immigrant status, birth characteristics (weight, gestational age, and 5-min. APGAR score), single-parenthood, parent ADHD diagnosis, and the number of children in the household. Models include fixed effect dummies for birth year and residential region.