Table 1. Descriptive statistics of the total analytical sample and by keyworker status (weighted).

	Total, %		Non-keyworker, %	Health/social care, %	Teacher/chilh care, %	Public service, %	Essential services keyworkers, a %
	(n = 21 874)		(n = 14 252)	(n = 3326)	(n = 1241)	(n = 1815)	(n = 1240)
	Raw	Weighteh	Weighteh	Weighteh	Weighteh	Weighteh	Weighteh
Gender
Women	78.8	51.0	49.1	69.8	74.2	51.3	33.2
Men	21.2	49.0	50.9	30.2	25.8	48.7	66.8
Ethnicity
Ethnic minority groups	5.4	10.9	10.7	15.6	16.5	10.6	5.1
White	94.6	89.1	89.3	84.4	83.5	89.4	94.9
Age, years
18-29	6.7	15.3	15.9	19.0	16.2	11.9	9.8
30-45	35.0	36.9	36.5	36.9	40.0	35.2	39.6
46-59	42.7	34.4	33.1	31.7	37.7	42.0	38.2
≥60	15.7	13.4	14.6	12.4	6.2	10.9	12.4
Education
Low (up to GCSE)b	9.6	28.9	27.4	24.6	16.8	30.6	46.0
Medium (A-levels or equivalent)b	15.2	31.7	30.8	28.3	31.6	33.5	39.0
High (university degree or above)	75.2	39.4	41.9	47.1	51.6	35.8	15.0
Physical health diagnosis
Yes	31.7	31.4	30.5	35.5	24.0	34.1	32.9
No	68.3	68.6	69.5	64.5	76.0	65.9	67.1
Mental health diagnosis
Yes	16.4	16.7	16.0	21.0	15.8	16.7	16.1
No	83.6	83.3	84.0	79.0	84.2	83.3	83.9

^aEssential services keyworkers includes utility worker (for example energy, sewerage, postal service), public safety or national security workers, workers involved in medicines or protective equipment production or distribution, transport workers still travelling in to work, and food chain workers (for example production, sale, delivery).

^bGeneral Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) typically taken at the age of 15 or 16; Advanced Level qualifications (A-levels) and other equivalent educational qualifications that are not part of higher education (typically age 16–19).