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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 11.
Published in final edited form as: Appetite. 2019 Apr 9;139:19–25. doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2019.04.003

Table 3:

Mixed logit model for Chicago Healthy Eating Environments and Resources (CHEERS) participant mean meal preference estimates by level of education

Attribute HS or less Some college Bachelor’s degree or more
Coefficient 95% CI Relative attribute importancea Coefficient 95% CI Relative attribute importancea Coefficient 95% CI Relative attribute importancea
Taste 27.0% 19.0% 23.5%
 Very good 0.78b,c (0.56, 1.00) 0.79b,c (0.48, 1.09) 1.94b (1.59, 2.28)
 Good 0.05c (−0.24, 0.33) 0.07c (−0.31, 0.46) 1.09b (0.79, 1.39)
 OK Reference Reference Reference
Healthfulness 62.3% 50.6% 44.9%
 Healthy 1.70b,c (1.41, 1.98) 1.84b,c (1.44, 2.24) 3.84b (3.28, 4.40)
 Neutral 1.19b,c (0.94, 1.45) 1.28b,c (0.90, 1.67) 2.37b (1.94, 2.79)
 Unhealthy Reference Reference Reference
Price (per $2 increase) −0.09b,c (−0.17, −0.01) 9.8% −0.10 (−0.22, 0.02) 5.5% −0.25b (−0.35, −0.14) 4.9%
Preparation time (per 15 minute increase) −0.02c (−0.10, 0.05) 0.2% −0.18b,c (−0.30, −0.06) 16.4% −0.48b (−0.61, −0.35) 18.5%
Travel time (per 5–10 minute increase) −0.04c (−0.12, 0.03) 0.8% −0.16b (−0.29, −0.04) 8.6% −0.29b (−0.39, −0.20) 8.1%
a

Relative attribute importance was calculated by dividing the difference in utility between the highest and lowest level of a single attribute by the sum of the differences of all attributes

b

Attributes or attribute levels with this superscript had a significant impact on meal preference

c

Statistically significant heterogeneity compared with referent category (bachelor’s degree or more) based on p-value for interaction terms