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. 2020 Nov 12;12(11):3467. doi: 10.3390/nu12113467

Table 1.

Socio-demographic characteristics, working and housing conditions of the respondents.

Adult
CD Subjects
(N = 1614)
Parents/Caregivers
of CD Children
(N = 369)
Education degree (N = 1610) (N = 369)
Lower than bachelors 887 (55%) 221 (60%)
Bachelors or higher 723 (45%) 148 (40%)
Occupation (N = 1612) (N = 369)
Employed 1053 (65%) 295 (80%)
Not employed 559 (35%) 74 (20%)
Current working condition (N = 1613) (N = 346)
Not working 576 (36%) 145 (42%)
Smart working 647 (40%) 112 (32%)
Going to the workplace 390 (24%) 89 (26%)
Cohabitants (N = 1595) (N = 368)
none 135 (8%) 2 (1%)
1–2 849 (53%) 79 (21%)
3+ 611 (38%) 287 (78%)
Household members during the lockdown (N = 1608) (N = 367)
Unchanged 1446 (90%) 353 (96%)
Decreased 95 (6%) 6 (2%)
Increased 67 (4%) 8 (2%)
Other family members with CD (N = 1614) (N = 369)
No 1246 (77%) 291 (79%)
Yes 368 (23%) 78 (21%)
Compliance with the restrictive measures (N = 1614) (N = 369)
Much/very much 1559 (97%) 367 (99%)
Not at all/little/enough 55 (3%) 2 (1%)
Currently quarantined (N = 1585) (N = 366)
No 1579 (99%) 362 (99%)
Yes 14 (1%) 4 (1%)
Housing condition (N = 1605) (N = 367)
Big city downtown 1003 (62%) 181 (49%)
Suburbs/Small–medium town–village 602 (38%) 186 (51%)
Adequacy of electronic devices (N = 1605) (N = 368)
Much/very much 1097 (68%) 230 (62.5%)
Not at all/little/enough 508 (32%) 138 (37.5%)
Adequacy of the income (N = 1603) (N = 366)
Much/very much 552 (34%) 103 (28%)
Not at all/little/enough 1051 (66%) 243 (72%)

Data are expressed as number and percentage of the responses for each item. CD: celiac disease.