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. 2021 Jul 9;18(14):7360. doi: 10.3390/ijerph18147360

Table 1.

Sample composition (n = 2115), unweighted.

Variable n (Valid %)
Sex 1 Female 1164 (55.0)
Male 951 (45.0)
Age in years (M (SD), range) 35.84 (16.75), 16–69
Educational level Primary education or none 155 (7.3)
Secondary education 974 (46.1)
Higher education 986 (46.6)
Occupational status Active 2 996 (47.1)
Student 693 (32.8)
Inactive or other 3 426 (20.1)
Sexual orientation (N = 1997) Heterosexual 1871 (89.2)
Bisexual 95 (4.5)
Homosexual 53 (2.5)
Pan-, omnisexual 43 (2.0)
Asexual 11 (0.5)
Other 24 (1.2)

1 Defined as sex assigned at birth. When asked about their gender, 19 respondents (0.9%) indicated to define themselves as, for example, non-binary or trans or gave no answer. To reduce missing cases, we relied on sex assigned at birth for the purpose of this study. 2 Combines the following categories: Employed/independent, contributing family member, voluntary work. 3 Combines the following categories: Financial self-sufficiency or any other type of alternative choice of living, housewife/-man, not able to work because of ill health, on the job market/looking for a job, retired, other.