Skip to main content
. 2022 Dec 2;9(4):e40123. doi: 10.2196/40123

Table 1.

Overview of low socioeconomic status (SES) indicators (N=42).a

Characteristic Participants, n (%)
Household gross annual income

<€14,100b (US $13,923.90) 2 (5)

14,100 to €29,500 (US $13,923.90-$29,131.60) 7 (17)

€29,500 to €36,000 (US $29,131.60-$35,550.40) 8 (19)

€36,000 to €43,500 (US $35,550.40-$42,956.80) 7 (17)

€43,500 to €73,000 (US $42,956.80-$72,088.40) 8 (19)

€73,000 to €87,100 (US $72,088.40-$86,012.30) 5 (12)

>€87,100 (US $86,012.30) 3 (7)

No answer 2 (5)
Education

None or primary only or language courses only 1 (2)

Lower and secondary vocational education 5 (12)

Higher levels of secondary education 7 (17)

Old-style vocational education (<1989) 29 (69)
Profession

Employed in government 2 (5)

Employed in governmental institutes 5 (12)

Employed in a company 16 (38)

Self-employed 3 (7)

Housewife or househusband 1 (2)

Incapacitated 10 (24)

Unemployed, job seeking, or social assistance 4 (10)

Other 1 (2)

aOf the 42 participants, 2 (5%) met all 3 criteria (education, profession, and income), 7 (17%) met 2 criteria (education and profession, education and income, or profession and income), and 11 (26%) met 1 criterion (education, profession, or income). In total, 52% (22/42) of the participants met none of the criteria and, therefore, were categorized as medium-SES.

bCategories in italics are indicators of low SES.