Results for significant interaction terms between educational level and factors in association with poor SRH (stratified analyses for each gender and educational level)
| OR (95% CI) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Men | Women | Women | Women | Women | |
| Unable to afford enough food | No car | Neighbourhood problems | Other drugs | BMI ≥30 kg/m² | |
| p=0.0056 | p=0.0213 | p=0.0249 | p<0.0001 | p=0.0460 | |
| Educational level | |||||
| First level | 1.913 (0.980 to 3.731) | 1.712 (0.998 to 2.937) | 1.675 (1.046 to 2.683) | 4.348 (0.469 to 40.312) | 1.498 (0.782 to 2.872) |
| Second level | 1.029 (0.516 to 2.049) | 1.832 (1.146 to 2.930) | 0.951 (0.589 to 1.537) | 3.029 (1.070 to 8.577) | 1.602 (0.850 to 3.019) |
| Third level | 2.043 (1.078 to 3.873) | 1.366 (0.800 to 2.332) | 2.055 (1.405 to 3.007) | 4.235 (1.256 to 14.283) | 2.278 (1.290 to 4.024) |
| Fourth level | 0.238 (0.040 to 1.424) | 0.180 (0.041 to 0.803) | 0.868 (0.382 to 1.973) | – | 4.786 (1.422 to 16.106) |
OR adjusted for age and all other material, psychosocial and behavioural factors (see table 3).
OR in italics: significant at 5%.
The model for women and the fourth level of education was performed without other drugs (too small number of high educated women using other drugs).
BMI, body mass index; SRH, self-reported health.