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. 2020 Apr 13;23(4):731–758. doi: 10.1111/hex.13059

TABLE 2.

Summary of citations investigating the association between personal characteristics and increased side‐effect expectations; different studies are separated by semi‐colons

  Unadjusted Adjusted
Association Mixed association No association Association Mixed association No association
Female gender (51) (35) (28, 29) study 2; (30) study 1; (30) study 2; (30) study 3; (72) study 2; (87) (38) (84, 85) (71)
Male gender   (71)    
Older age (30) study 1; (30) study 2; (51);(63);(71);   (28, 29) study 2; (30) study 3; (29, 32) study 1; (35);(72) study 2; (87) (51);(52) (71) (38);(84, 85)
Younger age (50) (72) study 1   (73)
Higher level of education (51)   (28, 29) study 2; (35);(71);(72) study 2; (63)   (73) (38);(49);(71)
Lower level of education   (72) study 1; (87)   (84, 85)
White ethnicity (compared to non‐white)     (73);(81);(87); (38)    
Ethnic minority (compared to white)       (84, 85)
Born overseas     (71)     (71)
Employed (compared to not employed)           (84, 85)
Occupation (health care–related compared to not‐health care–related)   (87)        
Student or patient (compared to medical doctor) (34) study 1; (34) study 2 (69)        
Poorer numeracy (77) benefit design study; (77) risk design study (44)   (77) benefit design study; (77) risk design study;(40) a    
Subjective numeracy           (40)
Menopausal status     (48) study 1; (48) study 2      
a

Direction of association not reported.