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. 2019 Nov 13;68(5):226–235. doi: 10.1177/2165079919885957

Table 1.

Characteristics of Male Study Participants (N = 227)

M (SD)
Age (years) 43.6 (12.1)
Body mass index (kg/m2) 28.8 (4.4)
Hours worked in a typical workday 10.7 (1.8)
Hours worked in the past 7 days 56.38 (21.5)
N (%)
Ethnicity
 Caucasian 188 (82.8)
 First Nations 12 (5.3)
 Métis 10 (4.4)
 Other 11 (4.8)
Marital status
 Married 123 (54.2)
 Common-law relationship/live in partner 40 (17.6)
 Single 46 (20.3)
 Separated/divorced 17 (7.5)
 Widowed 1 (0.4)
Education
 Some high school 19 (8.4)
 Completed high school 68 (30.1)
 Trades certification/college diploma 110 (48.7)
 University degree 29 (12.8)
Employment status
 Full-time 213 (93.8)
 Part-time 7 (3.1)
 Contract 5 (2.2)
 Summer work/co-op student 2 (0.9)
Income
 More than Can$100,000 116 (51.1)
 Can$50,000 to Can$100,000 74 (32.6)
 Less than Can$50,000 18 (7.9)
 Prefer not to answer/no response 19 (8.4)
Occupation
 Tradesperson (e.g., mechanic, engineer, welder) 60 (26.4)
 Truck driver 47 (20.7)
 Heavy equipment operator 22 (9.7)
 Manger/supervisor/superintendent/foreman 18 (7.9)
 Miner 13 (5.7)
 Health & Safety/paramedic/first aid attendant/nurse 10 (4.4)
 Laborer/warehouseperson 10 (4.4)
 Firefighter/fire chief 9 (4.0)
 Housekeeping/camp maintenance/janitorial/camp cook 6 (2.6)
 Operator/process operator 4 (1.8)
 IT support 4 (1.8)
 Human resources 3 (1.3)
 Other (e.g., lifeguard, dispatch, sales, utilities, etc.) 18 (7.9)
 Not reported 3 (1.3)