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. 2021 Jan 31;13(2):479. doi: 10.3390/nu13020479

Table 4.

Linear regression analyses of inedible food waste by sociodemographic indicators.

Variables Model 1 Model 2
Coeff p-Value 95% CI Coeff p-Value 95% CI
Sex
Male Ref. Ref.
Female 12.61 0.002 (4.82, 20.40) 18.84 0.0001 (9.87, 27.82)
Age
21–40 Ref. Ref.
40–50 −6.73 0.063 (−13.84, 0.38) −4.86 0.240 (−12.97, 3.24)
>50 −0.80 0.844 (−8.78, 7.18) −2.67 0.570 (−11.87, 6.54)
Race/ethnicity
NonHispanic White Ref. Ref.
Hispanic −1.12 0.874 (−14.88, 12.65) 5.76 0.468 (−9.80, 21.31)
Other 3.02 0.604 (−8.39, 14.43) 4.39 0.506 (−8.55, 17.33)
Education
High school or less Ref. Ref.
Some College 3.04 0.513 (−6.07, 12.14) 4.89 0.355 (−5.46, 15.24)
College graduate/Grad school 19.18 0.0001 (8.68, 29.67) 20.66 0.001 (8.90, 32.42)
Residential Property value
Tertile 1 (<$128,675)
Tertile 2 ($128,675.20–$290,866) 1.22 0.774 (−7.12, 9.56) 5.44 0.287 (−4.57, 15.45)
Tertile 3 (>$290,866) 0.46 0.933 (−10.11, 11.02) 6.22 0.314 (−5.90, 18.33)
Food expenditure ($/month)
≤$142.6 Ref. Ref.
>$142.6–≤250 −4.30 0.256 (−11.73, 3.13)
≥$250 11.22 0.042 (0.42, 22.03)
FFQ diet cost ($/month)
≤$320 Ref. Ref.
>$320–≤400 18.44 0.0001 (12.58, 24.30)
≥$400 55.94 0.0001 (48.26, 63.62)

$ United States dollars, HEI = Healthy Eating Index, SD = standard deviation, Ref. = reference group.