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. 2014 Apr 14;143(2):440–451. doi: 10.1017/S0950268814000843

Table 2.

The model-based estimates with 95% confidence intervals of the effects of the covariates in terms of the relative number of contacts obtained from the model for the total number of contacts

Covariate Relative no. of contacts 95% CI
Household size: m
 2 m 1·13 (1·08–1·18)
Age group: 0–10 yr
 11–18 yr 1·13 (1·00–1·28)
 19–64 yr 0·95 (0·86–1·05)
 ⩾65 yr 0·62 (0·55–0·71)
Gender: female
 Male 1·05 (0·98–1·12)
Region: Eastern Taiwan
 Northern 1·13 (0·98–1·32)
 Central 1·15 (0·99–1·34)
 Southern 1·11 (0·96–1·29)
Extraversion: very extraverted
 Somewhat extraverted 0·81 (0·75–0·88)
 Not very extraverted 0·74 (0·67–0·81)
 Not at all extraverted 0·62 (0·54–0·72)
Mental health: CHQ-12 score <3
 ⩾3 1·09 (1·02–1·16)
Happiness: very happy
 Somewhat happy 1·02 (0·94–1·10)
 Not very happy 0·89 (0·77–1·02)
 Not at all happy 0·63 (0·45–0·86)
School day
 School holiday 0·89 (0·78–1·00)
Weekend
 Weekday 1·30 (1·16–1·43)

CI, Confidence interval.

We also tried education level and other BIG-5 personality items (which measure openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, neuroticism; OCEAN), with regular stepwise regression methods.