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. 2022 Nov 24;19(4):1601–1615. doi: 10.1007/s10433-022-00746-7

Table 4.

The impact of father’s education and occupation

Variable Intercept Slope
b SE b SE
ACEs .138*** .011 .018*** .004
Father’s education −.006** .002 .000 .001
Father’s occupation −.005 .003 .000 .001
Childhood SES −.006*** .001 −.001** .000
Childhood self-rated health −.008*** .001 −.001 .000
Objective childhood health and health care −.008*** .002 −.002** .001
Covariates
Age .002*** .000 .000*** .000
Male −.024*** .003 −.003* .001
Agricultural hukou .005 .003 −.001 .001
Living in rural area .008** .003 .000 .001
Married −.011** .003 .001 .001
Had received formal education or higher −.026*** .002 .001 .001
Drank alcohol in the past year −.012*** .002 .000 .001
Smoke at present −.002 .003 .002* .001
Underweight .016*** .004 .000 .002
Overweight .007** .002 .003*** .001
Obesity .023*** .004 .008*** .001
Household per capita consumption −.001 .001 .000 .000

(1) *p < 0.05. **p < 0.01. ***p < 0.001.; (2) χ2 (41) = 309.461, p < .001, RMSEA = 0.032, CFI = 0.982, TLI = 0.967, SRMR = 0.015