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. 2022 Mar 24;35(3):963–988. doi: 10.1007/s00148-022-00887-0

Table 1.

Estimates of the effect of turnout on excess hospitalizations

Coefficient (standard error) [p-value]
βt, effect of turnout for γt, effect of turnout for
departments with low departments with high
COVID-19 circulation by March 15 COVID-19 circulation by March 15
March 25 − 4.579 7.950
(2.287) (5.343)
[0.054] [0.147]
March 26 − 2.646 11.344
(4.085) (5.725)
[0.522] [0.056]
March 27 − 7.620 23.902
(6.129) (5.929)
[0.223] [0.000]
March 28 − 7.464 39.455
(6.146) (7.934)
[0.233] [0.000]
March 29 − 9.277 48.023
(5.746) (12.222)
[0.116] [0.000]
March 30 − 3.345 53.616
(5.775) (16.120)
[0.566] [0.002]
March 31 − 5.869 59.461
(7.276) (19.971)
[0.426] [0.006]
April 1 − 8.491 66.684
(8.653) (21.873)
[0.334] [0.005]
April 2 − 11.164 70.724
(9.767) (23.325)
[0.261] [0.005]

Estimates of βt and γt from Eq. 2 from March 25 onwards. See Section 3 for more details. See Fig. 2 for a graphical representation. P-values of two-sided tests in brackets. Standard errors clustered at the day and department levels between parentheses. The sample is made of 3,003 observations (91 departments × 33 days). Départements with high (low) COVID-19 circulation by March 15 are departments in the top two thirds (bottom third) of the distribution of cumulated hospitalizations for COVID-19 suspicion by March 26