. 2022 Feb 10;17(2):e0263170. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0263170

Table 2. Mean subjective well-being scores by health status and satisfaction with family life in 2020 (n = 10,758).

Variable	Category	Respondents		Subjective well-being		p-value	99% CI
Variable	Category	N	%	Mean	SD	p-value	99% CI
Total		40,849,975	100.00	6.74	1.66
Disability	No	38,199,452	93.51	6.81	1.64	<0.001	0.90, 1.22^*
Disability	Yes	2,650,523	6.49	5.75	1.60	<0.001	0.90, 1.22^*
Chronic disease	No	23,367,777	57.20	6.96	1.77	<0.001	0.42, 0.58^*
Chronic disease	Yes	17,482,198	42.80	6.46	1.54	<0.001	0.42, 0.58^*
Subjective health	Not healthy	11,620,474	28.45	6.06	1.49	<0.001	-1.05, -0.87^*
Subjective health	Healthy	29,229,500	71.55	7.02	1.68	<0.001	-1.05, -0.87^*
Satisfaction with family life	Not satisfied	7,736,378	18.94	5.26	1.70	<0.001	-1.82, -1.61^*
Satisfaction with family life	Satisfied	33,113,597	81.06	7.03	1.46	<0.001	-1.82, -1.61^*

Abbreviation: CI, Confidence interval. Values were adjusted with sampling weights.

The number of respondents in the sample was 10,758 but the values in the table were population estimates obtained by using sampling weights.

p-values were obtained from the t-test and the ANOVA test.

* Post-hoc analysis was significant at the 0.01 level.