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. 2022 Jun 22;32(6):1061–1071. doi: 10.1007/s00787-022-02023-5

Table 1.

Summary statistics of main variables

Variables Boys, N = 1085a Girls, N = 1575a p-valueb Effect size
Age groups (valid N = 2660) 0.072 51.6% (0.035)c
 12–15 years 306 (28%) 395 (25%)
 16–19 years 779 (72%) 1,180 (75%)
Country of birth (valid N = 2660) 0.5 0.013d
 Norway 1013 (93%) 1460 (93%)
 Other country 72 (6.6%) 115 (7.3%)
Living arrangements (valid N = 2660) 0.033 0.051d
 Both parents 914 (84%) 1268 (81%)
 Mother or father 151 (14%) 262 (17%)
 Other 20 (1.8%) 45 (2.9%)
Parent laid off (% yes; valid N = 1898) 173 (23%) 241 (21%) 0.4 0.021d
Worry I will get infected (valid N = 2646)  < 0.001 56.8% (0.132)c
 Not true 663 (61%) 765 (49%)
 Somewhat true 367 (34%) 668 (43%)
 Completely true 49 (4.5%) 134 (8.6%)
Worry, family infected (valid N = 2647)  < 0.001 59.2% (0.177) 3
 Not true 172 (16%) 124 (7.9%)
 Somewhat true 440 (41%) 506 (32%)
 Completely true 467 (43%) 938 (60%)
Worry about future (valid N = 2644)  < 0.001 55.7% (0.106) c
 Not true 568 (53%) 664 (42%)
 Somewhat true 341 (32%) 564 (36%)
 Completely true 169 (16%) 338 (22%)
 Physical wellbeing (valid N = 2584)e 44 (9) 41 (9)  < 0.001 0.380f
 Psychological wellbeing (valid N = 2574)e 45 (9) 41 (8)  < 0.001 0.578f
 Autonomy and parent relation (valid N = 2550)e 52 (9) 50 (9)  < 0.001 0.243f
 Social support and Peers (valid N = 2560)e 46 (9) 44 (9)  < 0.001 0.183f
 School-related (valid N = 2555)e 43 (9) 41 (9)  < 0.001 0.215f

aStatistics presented: n (%); mean (SD)

bStatistical tests: chi-square test of independence for categorical data; two-sample t-test for continuous data

cProbability that variable for girls is larger than variable for boys, Cramer’s V in parenthesis

dCramer’s V

eT-score at baseline

fCohen’s D