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. 2021 Jun 15;112(6):1042–1049. doi: 10.17269/s41997-021-00547-y

Table 1.

Fixed-effects modelling of changes in Kessler score from 2014 to 2016 with changes in independent variables for adults ages 18–32 (weighted data)

Women Men
b (95% CI) b (95% CI)
Contemporaneous (2014–2016)
 Family income in $10,000s 0.02 −0.04, 0.09 −0.06 −0.21, 0.10
 Postsecondary degree −0.20 −1.51, 1.10 −0.30 −1.95, 1.35
 Age in years 0.04 −1.42, 1.50 0.83 −0.34, 2.00
 Marital status (married or common-law) 0.34 −0.94, 1.62 −0.37 −2.34, 1.59
 Household size −0.11 −0.61, 0.39 −0.00 −0.54, 0.54
 Labour market status (employed) 0.69 −0.08, 1.45 −0.87 −2.02, 0.29
 Survey year (reference = 2014)
  2016 0.18 −2.70, 3.07 −1.49 −3.74, 0.75
Lagged (2012–2014)
 Family income in $10,000s −0.02 −0.06, 0.02 0.06 −0.08, 0.19
 Postsecondary degree −1.97* −3.53, −0.42 −0.13 −3.73, 3.48
 Age in years −0.14 −1.06, 0.79 0.52 −0.70, 1.73
 Marital status (married or common-law) 0.21 −0.76, 1.18 −0.27 −2.48, 1.94
 Household size −0.23 −0.63, 0.17 −0.20 −0.79, 0.40
 Labour market status (employed) −0.34 −1.08, 0.40 0.19 −1.07, 1.45
 Survey year (reference  = 2014)
  2016 0.59 −1.41, 2.59 −1.00 −3.49, 1.50

p < 0.10

*p < 0.05