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. 2019 Jan 11;43(4):518–531. doi: 10.1080/10790268.2019.1565707

Table 1. Demographic and medical characteristics of the study participants.

Participant ID Sex Years of age Date of injury Cause of injury Level of injury Injury type Living area Educational or work status at/before injury Highest level of education at interviews Current working situation
P1 Male 45 2001.09 Traffic accident Paraplegia Incomplete Urban PhD student Post-graduate studies Volunteer work
P2 Female 25 2010.08 Traffic accident Tetraplegia Incomplete Urban Student Vocational education Volunteer work
P3 Male 36 2008.03 Work accident Paraplegia Complete Urban Unemployed Secondary school Unemployed
P4 Female 29 2007.10 Traffic accident Tetraplegia Incomplete Urban Just after graduation Vocational education Unemployed
P5 Male 39 2009.12 Traffic accident Tetraplegia Incomplete Urban Employed Vocational education Unemployed
P6 Male 33 2001.07 Traffic accident Paraplegia Incomplete Urban Employed Secondary school Unemployed
P7 Male 36 2001.04 Medical error Paraplegia Complete Urban Student Post-graduate studies Self-employed
P8 Female 34 2003.07 Traffic accident Paraplegia Incomplete Urban Employed Secondary school Unemployed
P9 Female 40 2008.04 Traffic accident Tetraplegia Complete Rural Employed University Unemployed
P10 Female 28 2011.09 Traffic accident Paraplegia Complete Rural Employed University Unemployed
P11 Male 45 2003.01 Traffic accident Paraplegia Incomplete Rural Employed University Self-employed
P12 Female 31 2009.04 Hiking Paraplegia Complete Rural Employed University Unemployed
P13 Male 34 2003.09 Traffic accident Paraplegia Complete Rural Just after graduation University Self-employed
P14 Female 27 2010.09 Traffic accident Paraplegia Complete Rural Student University Unemployed
P15 Male 40 2001.11 Violence Paraplegia Incomplete Rural Student Secondary school Unemployed
P16 Male 36 2008.12 Traffic accident Tetraplegia Complete Rural Self-employed University Self-employed