Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Popul Res Policy Rev. 2019 Jun 12;39(2):365–373. doi: 10.1007/s11113-019-09534-1

Table 2.

Negative Binomial Regression Estimates of the Number of High-Risk Biomarkers (n = 1,222).

Model 1
Model 2
IRR 95% CI p-value IRR 95% CI p-value
Parental status (ref. = childless)
 Empty-nest parent 1.031 [0.901 – 1.179] 0.661
 One child in home 0.985 [0.860 – 1.127] 0.823
 Multiple children in home 1.206 [1.057 – 1.376] 0.006
Number of children in home 1.068 [1.025 – 1.111] 0.002
Age 1.016 [1.011 – 1.021] 0.000 1.017 [1.012 – 1.021] 0.000
Black 1.251 [1.144 – 1.368] 0.000 1.253 [1.144 – 1.374] 0.000
Female 0.688 [0.620 – 0.764] 0.000 0.688 [0.620 – 0.763] 0.000
Married 1.012 [0.927 – 1.104] 0.795 1.008 [0.922 – 1.103] 0.856
College 0.805 [0.722 – 0.897] 0.000 0.805 [0.723 – 0.896] 0.000
Financial resources 0.912 [0.840 – 0.990] 0.028 0.911 [0.840 – 0.989] 0.027
Occupational status (ref. = low occupational autonomy)
 High occupational autonomy 0.987 [0.866 – 1.126] 0.850 0.983 [0.861 – 1.121] 0.794
 Unemployed 0.950 [0.844 – 1.070] 0.398 0.947 [0.841 – 1.067] 0.371

Constant 1.311 [1.027 – 1.674] 0.030 1.269 [0.995 – 1.617] 0.055

Notes: Incidence rate ratios (IRR) reported with 95% confidence intervals and two-tailed p-values. Estimates are adjusted for probability weighting and clustering at the census block group level.