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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Health Place. 2019 Nov 29;61:102260. doi: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2019.102260

Table 2:

Cross-Sectional Logistic Regression Model Predicting Obesity in 2014

N = 6,868
Independent Variables OR 95% CI
Rural 1.325*** [1.126,1.559]
Persistent Poverty County 0.938 [0.723,1.218]
Region (South) 1.000
 Northeast 0.951 [0.793,1.141]
 North Central 0.980 [0.842,1.141]
 West 0.775** [0.649,0.926]
Age 0.972* [0.947,0.998]
Male 1.047 [0.929,1.180]
Race/Ethnicity (Non-Black, Non-Hispanic) 1.000
 Black, Non-Hispanic 1.624*** [1.415,1.863]
 Hispanic 1.441** [1.137,1.826]
Education (12 years) 1.000
 < 12 years 0.890 [0.707,1.120]
 13-15 years 0.940 [0.807,1.094]
 16 or more years 0.651*** [0.556,0.761]
Logged family income 1.039* [1.006,1.073]
Employment last year (50-52 weeks) 1.000
 1 to 49 weeks 0.985 [0.814,1.192]
 0 weeks 1.169 [0.997,1.369]
Marital status (Never married) 1.000
 Married 0.796* [0.649,0.976]
 Formerly Married 0.923 [0.760,1.119]
Family Size 1.051 [0.997,1.106]
Born outside USA 0.793 [0.594,1.059]
Non-English in childhood home 1.037 [0.828,1.298]

Note: Data come from National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979 Cohort, 2014 survey. Missing data imputed. Model weighted with 2014 cross-sectional sampling weights. Reference group of categorical variables in parentheses.

*

p < 0.05,

**

p < 0.01,

***

p < 0.001