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. 2022 Oct 3;10:1009781. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2022.1009781

Table 6.

Analysis of the relationship between intergenerational relationship quality and intergenerational exchange patterns and the depressive symptoms in the elderly (n = 8,015).

Type of variable Name of variable Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
Independent variables Intergenerational relationship quality (extremely poor)
Not good 0.704
Good 0.255***
Very good 0.160***
Excellent 0.144***
Intergenerational economic exchange pattern (no exchange)
Only provide 0.878 0.863
Only receive 1.050 1.088
Mutual support 0.682*** 0.719*
Intergenerational care exchange pattern (no exchange)
Only provide 1.047 1.014
Only receive 0.625** 0.674**
Mutual support 0.616*** 0.660***
Intergenerational emotional exchange pattern (no exchange)
Mutual support 0.745*** 0.759*
Control variables Gender (male)
Female 1.597*** 1.698*** 1.728***
Marital status (unmarried)
Married 0.773** 0.842* 0.898
Working status (non-working)
Working 0.702** 0.738** 0.744***
Education (illiteracy)
Primary school 0.967 0.964 0.945
Junior high school 0.717** 0.701*** 0.686***
Senior high school and above 0.586*** 0.571*** 0.564***
Residence (rural)
Urban 0.790* 0.788* 0.794*
Type of insurance (no insurance)
Medical insurance for urban workers 0.512** 0.526** 0.503**
Medical insurance for urban and rural residents 0.740 0.785 0.784
Medical insurance for urban residents 0.679* 0.684 0.689
New rural cooperative medical insurance 0.902 0.936 0.948
Other 0.533* 0.542* 0.521*
Chronic diseases (no)
Yes 1.632*** 1.636*** 1.619***
Disabilities (no)
Yes 1.883*** 1.876*** 1.844***
Constant 0.681* 0.927 4.047***
Mode fitting effect Hosmer and lemeshow test 0.949 0.648 0.82

*p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001.