Table 5.

Significant contributions to feeling reassured after using electronic health tools.

Significant variablesa		Odds ratio (95% CI)	P value
Age group (years)
	40-49	1.00	Refb
	60-69	0.779 (0.695-0.873)	<.001
Sex
	Women	1.00	Ref
	Men	0.657 (0.603-0.717)	<.001
Education
	Primary	1.00	Ref
	Upper secondary	1.179 (1.016-1.369)	.03
	Tertiary shortc	1.339 (1.147-1.565)	<.001
	Tertiary longd	1.192 (1.026-1.385)	.02
Occupation
	Full-time worker	1.00	Ref
	Unemployed	1.673 (1.040-2.690)	.03
	Social benefits receiver	1.220 (1.029-1.446)	.02

^aThe complete list of variables included in the model is as follows: age group (40-49, 50-59, 60-69, and ≥70), sex (women and men), self-reported health status (very bad, bad, neither good nor bad, good, and excellent), education (primary/partly secondary, upper secondary, tertiary short, and tertiary long), occupation (works full-time, works part-time, unemployed, housekeeping, retired, student or military service, and social benefits receiver), household income (0-250,000 kr / 0-26,605 US, 251,000-450,000 kr / 26,712-47,890 US, 451,000-750,000 kr / 47,996-79,816 US, 751,000-1,000,000 kr / 79,923-106,422 US, and >1,000,000 kr / >106,422 US), lives with a spouse (no and yes), has enough friends to talk confidentially with (no and yes), has enough friends who could give help and support (no and yes), and medical condition currently or in the past (no and yes).

^bRef: reference group.

^cCollege/university, <4 years.

^dCollege/university, ≥4 years.