Startseite Is it the Way You Live or the Job You Have? Health Effects of Lifestyles and Working Conditions
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Is it the Way You Live or the Job You Have? Health Effects of Lifestyles and Working Conditions

  • Elena Cottini und Paolo Ghinetti EMAIL logo
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 12. Juli 2017

Abstract

This paper investigates the role of lifestyles (smoking, drinking and obesity) and working conditions (physical hazards, no support from colleagues, job worries and repetitive work) on health. Three alternative systems of simultaneous multivariate probit equations are estimated, one for each health measure: an indicator of self-assessed health, an indicator of physical health, and an indicator of work-related mental health problems, using Danish data for 2000 and 2005. We find that while lifestyles are significant determinants of self-assessed health, they play a minor role for our indicators of physical health and mental health. The effect of lifestyles seems to be dominated by the effect of adverse working conditions, which significantly worsen health. This result is robust for all health dimensions considered.

Funding statement: Health at Work FP7 Network, (Grant /Award Number: ‘HEALTH-F2-2008-200716ʹ).

Appendix

Theoretical framework

A simple economic model may be useful to summarise the main implications for the empirical analysis of Sections 4 and 5. Our approach is similar to Contoyannis and Jones (2004), whose theoretical model for lifestyle and health choices can be modified to address our case, where health is also a function of working conditions. For simplicity, we consider health as a consumption good which directly affects current utility. The set up can be easily extended to the infinite horizon case, where health is also an investment good as in Grossman (1972), see Balia and Jones (2008). The implications for the empirical analysis are similar.

The individual’s utility may be expressed as follows:

U(WC,LS,H;XU,εu)

U is overall utility or satisfaction, which comprises non-work utility (leisure, family time) and work-related utility. The latter depends on a number of job attributes and working conditions WC, which may enter directly the utility function as they are typically not adequately compensated (e. g.: bad working conditions are not fully compensated by higher wages). At least to some extent, jobs are chosen by individuals, and, therefore, so are their characteristics. Utility is also a function of a bundle of costly activities under the label “lifestyle” LS and of health H. XU and εu are vectors of individual observable and unobservable (respectively) characteristics affecting preferences.

We also assume that health (H) is produced with the following technology:

H=H(LS,WC;XH,εH)

where XU and εu are exogenous observable and unobservable individual characteristics affecting health. H can be thought of either as a scalar (such as the overall general health of the individual) or as a vector of different and health components: for example, physical and mental health; health at work and health at home and so on. The health production function can be substituted into the utility function to get:

U(WC,LS,H;X,ε)

where X is the union of the partly overlapping vectors XU and XH and similarly for ε.

To get the solution to the utility maximisation problem relative to LS, WC and H, we need to combine the above equations with money and time constraints, which, in its compact formulation, can be expressed as follows:

(pLS+wτLS+πLS)LS+(pWC+πWC)WCTI=m+wT

where m is exogenous income, wT is total labour income if the individual uses all the time endowment T to work at the exogenous wage rate w. pLS and pWC are vectors of market and implicit prices of the goods included among ‘lifestyle’ choices and ‘working conditions’. wτLS is product between the opportunity cost of lifestyle practices during leisure time (in terms of forgone income) and the amount of leisure time needed to consume one unit of LS. πLS and πWC are the amount of labour time needed to consume one unit of LS and WC, respectively. Here the assumption that lifestyles are consumed both at work and at home, while working conditions can be consumed only at work, is implicit. The opportunity cost of lifestyles in non-working time (such as smoking when watching the TV) is forgone labour income, while there is no direct money equivalent for the same activity performed during working time. Hence, (pLS+wτLS+πLS)LS and (pWC+πWC)WC are linear combinations expressing the total money equivalent of the overall cost of lifestyles activities and job characteristics.

By combining the above expressions for utility and time plus money constraint, the solution of the model is rather straightforward. In this way, the shadow price of each good and, therefore, the demand for each lifestyle and working condition, is dependent on the wage rate, which varies across individuals. In particular, the solution to the model allows us to define a set of demand functions for optimal levels of LS, WC and H[19]

(A)LS=LS(Z,ε)
(B)WC=WC(Z,ε)
(C)H=H(Z,ε)

where Z combines X (the set of exogenous individual characteristics of the model XU and XH) and all the parameters used in the maximisation problem (in particular, the wage rate w, prices and time shares). ε is the union of εu and εH. These demand functions are reduced forms and do not allow us to separately evaluate preference and technological parameters, which is the impact of lifestyles and working conditions on health indicators, which is the core of our analysis. The empirical models combine (A1), (A2) and (A3), where the former is the structural equation for health and the other two are reduced forms for lifestyle and health. Finally, a couple of further considerations. First, in the above discussion, we do not consider the effect of the time dimension on actual choices. However, for example in the production of health, the time dimension is indeed important but can be easily accommodated in a simple way by interpreting H as an indicator of current and future health. In this way, we can think of health as dependent also on past lifestyle decisions and working conditions (compare with Balia and Jones 2008, who specify a dynamic model for the evolution of health). In principle, this may affect the specification of the empirical model (contemporaneous versus lagged effects). We discussed more on that when describing our estimation methodology (in Section 4). Second, the mapping between the theoretical and the empirical model is of course not perfect. On the one hand, while we have focused on interior solutions, the data reveals the prevalence of corner solutions for lifestyles and working conditions. On the other hand, while we have assumed continuous variables for H, LS and WC – so that utility can be maximised by differentiation to get continuous demand functions – the data often provide instead binary or discrete indicators, such as ordered measures of self-assessed health or dummies for the presence/absence of a given characteristic (e. g. drinking or not).

Table 8:

Summary statistics.

VariableDescriptionMeanS.d.
SAHSelf-assessed health0.78
MHmental health0.43
PHphysical health0.64
Female1 if female0.36
Ageless251 if worker is less than 24 years of age0.125
Age25341 if worker is between 25 and 34 years of age0.233
Age35441 if worker is between 35 and 44 years of age0.287
Age45541 if worker is between 45 and 54 years of age0.223
Age54 plus1 if worker is more than 54 years of age0.129
Educ11 if 7-klasse0.05
Educ21 if 8-klasse0.016
Educ31 if 9-klasse0.058
Educ41 if 10-klasse0.113
Educ51 if gymnasium0.101
Educ61 if higher commercial exam0.441
Educ71 if higher technical exam0.032
Educ81 if vocational education0.046
Educ91 if boarding school0.073
Educ101 if BA or more0.067
Married1 if married0.61
Widow1 if a widow0.01
Divorced1 if divorced0.08
Child11 if has no children0.54
Child21 if has one child0.17
Child31 if has two children0.21
Child41 if has three or more children0.06
Sect11 for manufacturing0.28
Sect21 for construction and electricity0.05
Sect31 for wholesale0.22
Sect41 for hotels and restaurant0.034
Sect51 for transport0.09
Sect61 for financial sector0.088
Sect71 for PA0.056
Sect81 for Education0.11
Size11 for firm size between 1 and 50.197
Size21 for firm size between 6 and 500.314
Size31 for firm size between 50 and 2000.129
Size41 for firm size between 200 and 5000.234
Size51 for firm size is more than 5000.126
Logwagenatural logarithm of real monthly wages5.210.34
Manager1 if manager0.03
White1 if white collar0.28
Blue1 if blue collar0.69
Obesity1 if obese0.15
Drink1 if heavy drinker0.18
Smoke1 if currently smoker0.31
Physical hazards1 if harmful physical conditions at work0.39
No support from colleagues1 if no support from colleagues0.41
Repetitive work1 if work is repetitive0.57
Job worries1 if worries about job stability0.35
Reg11 if region is Northern area0.29
Reg21 if region is Copenhagen area0.4
Reg31 if region is Southern area0.31
Y051 if year is 20050.61
Table 9:

Probit estimates coefficients (excluded, included lifestyles and working conditions).

Dep. Var (s)SAHPHMH
(i)(ii)(i)(ii)(i)(ii)
Coef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.z
Smoker–0.213–4.77–0.210–4.71–0.208–5.48–0.206–5.45–0.042–1.11–0.037–0.97
Drinker–0.033–0.54–0.034–0.570.0591.110.0531–0.177–3.31–0.173–3.25
Obese–0.476–8.21–0.479–8.3–0.105–1.98–0.105–1.99–0.124–2.28–0.122–2.25
Phys. hazards–0.259–5.77–0.253–5.7–0.328–8.83–0.327–9–0.186–5.12–0.181–5.01
No supp. from colleagues–0.132–3.20–0.134–3.240.0010.02–0.006–0.18–0.197–5.53–0.196–5.53
Job worries–0.276–6.57–0.277–6.63–0.151–4.23–0.149–4.2–0.403–11.02–0.404–11.09
Repetit. work–0.111–2.45–0.117–2.58–0.124–3.32–0.128–3.45–0.091–2.42–0.083–2.24
Female0.0972.060.1102.4–0.230–5.82–0.222–5.87–0.224–5.64–0.229–5.86
Ageless250.0810.830.0860.89–0.171–2.20–0.180–2.330.0851.110.0821.07
Age2534–0.059–0.57–0.050–0.49–0.208–2.49–0.214–2.570.1962.360.1942.34
Age4554–0.095–0.90–0.080–0.77–0.048–0.56–0.052–0.610.3373.950.3363.95
Age54 plus–0.136–1.17–0.116–1–0.042–0.44–0.047–0.50.4845.070.4825.06
Educ20.0580.370.0430.280.1981.360.2021.40.1871.340.2071.49
Educ30.2792.290.2712.230.0430.400.0470.440.0910.850.0940.89
Educ40.3142.890.3142.890.0310.320.0360.370.0050.050.0050.05
Educ50.2432.090.2532.180.3052.930.3052.96–0.246–2.39–0.261–2.56
Educ60.2622.960.2552.90.1702.060.1591.930.0090.11–0.003–0.04
Educ70.1971.380.2241.590.3332.600.3442.74–0.211–1.69–0.238–1.92
Educ80.2361.830.2431.890.3132.790.2862.59–0.257–2.33–0.288–2.66
Educ90.2542.030.2411.940.3242.900.3473.24–0.226–2.09–0.258–2.47
Educ100.2061.480.2171.580.2932.410.3563.13–0.501–4.17–0.538–4.77
Child20.0090.150.0110.18–0.100–2.01–0.099–2–0.024–0.47–0.025–0.51
Child3–0.023–0.36–0.021–0.340.0230.440.0240.47–0.006–0.12–0.008–0.15
Child4–0.068–0.76–0.065–0.730.2353.000.2353.010.0730.970.0720.96
Married–0.095–1.58–0.100–1.68–0.120–2.49–0.119–2.460.1042.180.1052.21
Widow–0.188–0.97–0.194–10.0430.230.0430.23–0.458–2.61–0.455–2.58
Divorced–0.139–1.57–0.143–1.61–0.030–0.38–0.025–0.33–0.061–0.78–0.062–0.79
Loghwage0.1301.460.1131.30.0260.350.0210.3–0.004–0.06–0.030–0.43
Occup2–0.182–1.18–0.171–1.120.1120.92–0.049–0.42
Occup3–0.326–2.31–0.332–2.35–0.052–0.47–0.054–0.50
Occup4–0.244–1.76–0.251–1.81–0.007–0.060.0050.04
Occup5–0.310–2.03–0.320–2.090.0710.580.1020.84
Occup6–0.401–2.78–0.397–2.75–0.031–0.260.0280.25
Sect2–0.087–1.13–0.134–2.030.0951.420.1061.61
Sect3–0.023–0.380.0330.650.1102.140.1112.29
Sect40.0340.480.0230.38–0.031–0.51–0.027–0.46
Sect5–0.023–0.34–0.011–0.19–0.103–1.82–0.112–2.09
Sect60.1071.250.0360.520.0430.620.0400.59
Size10.0390.48–0.005–0.07–0.016–0.24
Size20.0510.700.0570.95–0.005–0.09
Size30.1091.33–0.042–0.63–0.020–0.29
Size4–0.002–0.030.0300.52–0.014–0.23
Reg2–0.068–1.270.0050.100.0400.89
Reg3–0.002–0.030.0080.16–0.024–0.50
Y05–0.344–7.97–0.341–7.950.0651.820.0591.68–0.510–14.48–0.510–14.61
cons1.2022.371.2822.6300.6441.520.6991.910.4891.160.6271.69
Test joint insignificance variables excluded in (iii)
p-value:0.520.790.42
  1. Note: the p-values of the joint insignificance tests are computed from a chi2 with 11 degrees of freedom for SAH and MH, and with 16 degrees of freedom for PH.

Table 10:

Multivariate Probit coefficients’ estimates for self-assessed health (SAH).

MULTIVARIATE PROBIT (with exclusion restrictions)
Dep.Var (s)SAHSmokerDrinkerObesePhys.hazardsNo supp from colleagRepetit. workJob worries
Coef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.z
Smoker–0.146–0.64
Drinker–0.701–2.88
Obese–0.611–2.38
Phys. hazards–0.386–2.07
No supp. from colleagues–0.671–3.76
Job worries–0.510–2.8
Repetitive. work–0.082–0.4
Female0.0490.97–0.106–2.71–0.225–4.53–0.039–0.79–0.138–3.63–0.095–2.520.2977.630.0762
Ageless250.0750.770.2202.82–0.298–2.940.5474.6–0.078–0.98–0.027–0.34–0.111–1.390.1682.12
Age25340.0450.420.3093.70.0090.090.7626.18–0.132–1.550.1912.29–0.079–0.920.4385.18
Age45540.0740.650.2973.460.3062.850.6545.2–0.181–2.080.2332.73–0.065–0.740.6717.76
Age54 plus0.0850.660.2442.560.4764.090.6494.78–0.464–4.850.3263.470.0470.480.7307.67
Educ20.0780.520.0460.320.0580.310.0430.250.1520.970.0770.54–0.053–0.310.0520.37
Educ30.2582.190.1981.930.2912.220.1231.010.0210.19–0.201–1.91–0.162–1.39–0.025–0.25
Educ40.3273.08–0.022–0.230.3703.140.0200.18–0.074–0.77–0.105–1.11–0.323–3.090.1061.15
Educ50.2351.97–0.149–1.480.2521.930.0240.19–0.300–2.93–0.103–1.02–0.506–4.62–0.151–1.5
Educ60.2672.92–0.140–1.770.2912.94–0.099–1.05–0.134–1.650.0370.47–0.484–5.39–0.162–2.07
Educ70.2191.48–0.431–3.370.3272.07–0.379–2.28–0.153–1.26–0.024–0.2–0.642–5.04–0.270–2.2
Educ80.2892.14–0.501–4.420.3802.83–0.225–1.65–0.329–3.040.1611.51–0.786–6.84–0.155–1.45
Educ90.2711.98–0.523–4.760.2902.18–0.320–2.35–0.399–3.770.1661.59–0.874–7.69–0.252–2.38
Educ100.2231.47–0.830–6.490.3232.21–0.629–3.74–0.558–4.840.0500.44–0.849–6.91–0.114–1.0
Child2–0.001–0.020.0210.42–0.221–3.46–0.071–1.14–0.016–0.320.0841.730.0260.520.0130.26
Child3–0.047–0.78–0.033–0.63–0.156–2.39–0.178–2.7–0.049–0.960.0350.69–0.002–0.03–0.051–1.00
Child4–0.110–1.29–0.089–1.16–0.362–3.57–0.095–1.04–0.134–1.810.0680.94–0.058–0.78–0.187–2.51
Married–0.105–1.87–0.182–3.78–0.003–0.050.0951.58–0.076–1.60–0.074–1.59–0.061–1.270.0060.12
Widow–0.227–1.17–0.234–1.30.0380.18–0.039–0.180.0990.56–0.407–2.23–0.246–1.350.0140.08
Divorced–0.131–1.480.2643.550.1721.890.0080.08–0.004–0.05–0.110–1.470.1401.80.0050.07
Loghwage0.0640.65–0.018–0.230.2182.42–0.178–1.9–0.262–3.62–0.129–1.8–0.667–9.03–0.345–4.71
Occup2–0.177–1.16–0.168–1.360.0580.390.0950.570.1541.35–0.207–1.830.0970.810.0520.44
Occup3–0.286–2–0.166–1.490.1180.860.1691.150.1781.69–0.072–0.690.2352.140.0840.77
Occup4–0.193–1.290.00000.1190.880.0990.690.5395.18–0.113–1.10.5505.120.1060.99
Occup5–0.220–1.320.2482.030.3382.260.2201.390.7416.13–0.120–1.020.7906.350.1221.01
Occup6–0.325–2.190.0850.730.2241.570.0660.430.3523.17–0.054–0.50.4714.11–0.041–0.35
Sect2–0.053–0.80.2463.20.0690.840.2022.960.12720.1552.29–0.280–4.15
Sect3–0.172–3.34–0.119–1.820.0671.04–0.192–3.82–0.086–1.72–0.104–2.01–0.086–1.7
Sect40.0180.3–0.005–0.070.2393.370.0871.450.1252.170.0741.19–0.082–1.4
Sect5–0.179–3.08–0.064–0.9–0.065–0.87–0.277–5.09–0.048–0.88–0.135–2.41–0.060–1.09
Sect60.0200.280.1101.31–0.096–1.030.2173.17–0.177–2.62–0.208–3.01–0.176–2.6
Size10.1231.790.2292.760.0060.07–0.209–3.140.2413.69–0.120–1.77–0.220–3.35
Size20.0370.610.1401.87–0.152–2.02–0.136–2.310.0891.54–0.056–0.94–0.215–3.71
Size30.0891.290.0160.19–0.118–1.39–0.060–0.890.0861.31–0.076–1.11–0.046–0.7
Size40.0881.460.0350.46–0.015–0.21–0.050–0.860.0681.2–0.019–0.310.0030.04
Reg2–0.067–1.5–0.156–2.920.1142.03–0.043–0.98–0.029–0.68–0.002–0.040.0230.54
Reg3–0.093–1.96–0.258–4.470.0671.12–0.052–1.14–0.075–1.68–0.038–0.82–0.022–0.48
Y05–0.275–4.46–0.221–6.09–0.312–6.920.1282.76–0.035–0.980.38910.840.1393.8–0.044–1.22
cons1.7292.88–0.097–0.23–2.400–4.71–1.010–1.911.8584.560.0550.133.7058.91.2383.01
Table 11:

Multivariate Probit coefficients’ estimates for physical health (PH).

MULTIVARIATE PROBIT (with exclusion restrictions.)
Dep. Var (s)PHSmokerDrinkerObesePhys.hazardsNo supp from colleagRepetit. workJob worries
Coef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.z
Smoker0.1000.40
Drinker–0.012–0.04
Obese–0.147–0.48
Phys. hazards–0.375–2.12
No supp. from colleagues–0.603–3.26
Job worries–0.415–2.11
Repetitive work–0.303–1.41
Female–0.206–4.20–0.106–2.70–0.220–4.41–0.04–0.820–0.138–3.63–0.098–2.580.2987.650.0751.96
Ageless25–0.186–2.260.2212.85–0.296–2.910.544.510–0.080–1.01–0.040–0.52–0.114–1.430.1622.05
Age2534–0.147–1.460.3113.720.0190.170.766.090–0.132–1.560.1792.16–0.081–0.940.4335.12
Age45540.0400.360.2973.470.3062.840.655.120–0.182–2.090.2222.63–0.067–0.760.6657.70
Age54 plus0.0790.610.2442.560.4764.080.644.720–0.467–4.880.3133.350.0440.450.7237.61
Educ20.2091.490.0460.320.0680.360.050.2800.1571.000.0770.53–0.053–0.310.0500.35
Educ3–0.031–0.290.1981.930.3082.330.121.0100.0190.17–0.210–2.00–0.159–1.36–0.029–0.28
Educ40.0030.03–0.020–0.220.3863.240.020.180–0.074–0.76–0.113–1.20–0.319–3.050.1011.09
Educ50.2202.04–0.146–1.450.2692.040.020.150–0.300–2.93–0.117–1.16–0.504–4.60–0.157–1.56
Educ60.1211.40–0.138–1.740.3093.09–0.10–1.040–0.135–1.660.0310.39–0.481–5.37–0.167–2.13
Educ70.2601.92–0.432–3.380.3562.24–0.38–2.260–0.152–1.25–0.026–0.22–0.639–5.02–0.276–2.25
Educ80.2652.06–0.503–4.430.3952.93–0.23–1.670–0.331–3.060.1451.36–0.786–6.85–0.164–1.53
Educ90.2992.31–0.524–4.780.3072.28–0.33–2.380–0.399–3.770.1601.54–0.871–7.67–0.253–2.40
Educ100.2912.09–0.829–6.500.3272.21–0.63–3.740–0.557–4.820.0440.38–0.846–6.89–0.115–1.00
Child2–0.079–1.600.0180.36–0.217–3.39–0.07–1.120–0.017–0.340.0861.770.0250.510.0120.25
Child30.0220.42–0.035–0.66–0.161–2.46–0.18–2.680–0.051–0.990.0300.58–0.004–0.09–0.052–1.03
Child40.2112.70–0.089–1.16–0.361–3.55–0.09–1.020–0.135–1.820.0690.95–0.059–0.80–0.187–2.52
Married–0.115–2.36–0.183–3.82–0.001–0.020.101.590–0.075–1.58–0.075–1.61–0.060–1.260.0070.15
Widow–0.031–0.18–0.238–1.320.0530.26–0.05–0.2100.1020.57–0.419–2.28–0.239–1.300.0230.13
Divorced–0.070–0.880.2623.520.1601.740.010.060–0.003–0.04–0.115–1.540.1391.790.0070.09
Loghwage–0.100–1.15–0.017–0.220.2202.42–0.18–1.950–0.263–3.63–0.136–1.89–0.666–9.03–0.349–4.77
Occup2–0.158–1.280.0600.400.090.5400.1471.29–0.225–2.030.0880.730.0430.36
Occup3–0.165–1.480.1210.880.171.1600.1781.68–0.067–0.650.2332.130.0880.81
Occup40.0040.040.1050.780.100.6700.5355.15–0.118–1.170.5445.080.1010.95
Occup50.2572.120.3202.130.221.3800.7356.06–0.141–1.220.7756.210.1110.93
Occup60.0860.750.2141.500.060.4100.3493.14–0.057–0.530.4694.11–0.040–0.35
Sect2–0.065–0.980.2513.210.070.8200.2052.990.1442.290.1622.39–0.270–3.97
Sect3–0.174–3.40–0.122–1.840.060.980–0.196–3.91–0.104–2.11–0.104–2.02–0.093–1.85
Sect40.0210.360.0110.140.243.4100.0901.490.1212.120.0711.15–0.084–1.43
Sect5–0.183–3.16–0.072–1.01–0.07–0.880–0.278–5.11–0.054–1.02–0.132–2.37–0.062–1.13
Sect60.0170.240.1211.43–0.09–0.9600.2223.24–0.166–2.48–0.208–3.02–0.171–2.51
Size10.1241.810.2362.810.010.080–0.204–3.070.2493.86–0.119–1.76–0.216–3.30
Size20.0420.690.1451.91–0.15–2.000–0.135–2.290.0881.53–0.058–0.97–0.216–3.74
Size30.0831.210.0160.18–0.11–1.350–0.051–0.760.1121.74–0.069–1.01–0.035–0.53
Size40.0921.540.0320.43–0.02–0.210–0.051–0.880.0621.11–0.020–0.34–0.003–0.06
Reg2–0.066–1.50–0.162–3.010.111.970–0.047–1.08–0.045–1.08–0.004–0.090.0160.38
Reg3–0.093–1.98–0.257–4.390.061.070–0.053–1.16–0.081–1.83–0.039–0.84–0.024–0.53
Y050.1633.15–0.221–6.12–0.317–7.020.132.750–0.037–1.020.38410.700.1373.75–0.045–1.26
cons1.5802.95–0.106–0.25–2.418–4.72–0.98–1.8501.8694.580.1260.313.7118.921.2753.10
Table 12:

Multivariate Probit coefficients’ estimates for mental health (MH).

MULTIVARIATE PROBIT (with exclusion restrictions.)
Dep.Var (s)MHSmokerDrinkerObesePhys.hazardsNosuppfromcolleagRepetit. workJob worries
Coef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.zCoef.z
Smoker0.4762.45
Drinker–0.153–0.63
Obese–0.475–1.8
Phys. hazards–0.618–3.7
No supp. from colleagues–0.576–2.83
Job worries–0.352–1.87
Repetitive. work0.2781.47
Female–0.264–5.69–0.105–2.69–0.219–4.39–0.042–0.85–0.140–3.7–0.098–2.570.2997.680.0741.95
Ageless250.0650.810.2222.86–0.297–2.920.5474.61–0.082–1.02–0.040–0.51–0.115–1.440.1642.06
Age25340.1831.920.3093.70.0170.160.7636.19–0.133–1.570.1842.22–0.086–10.4365.15
Age45540.3022.840.2943.440.3052.830.6505.17–0.182–2.090.2292.7–0.071–0.80.6677.72
Age54 plus0.3963.180.2452.570.4754.070.6474.77–0.466–4.870.3203.410.0400.410.7267.63
Educ20.2231.580.0430.30.0670.360.0430.260.1631.040.0730.51–0.050–0.290.0530.37
Educ30.0460.430.1931.880.3082.330.1200.980.0300.28–0.211–2.01–0.169–1.45–0.030–0.29
Educ40.0210.22–0.024–0.250.3853.230.0200.18–0.065–0.68–0.111–1.17–0.321–3.080.1051.14
Educ5–0.207–1.92–0.144–1.430.2702.040.0270.22–0.299–2.93–0.113–1.11–0.505–4.61–0.153–1.52
Educ60.0640.76–0.141–1.790.3093.09–0.103–1.09–0.130–1.60.0340.43–0.484–5.41–0.163–2.08
Educ7–0.107–0.8–0.431–3.380.3532.23–0.374–2.26–0.149–1.23–0.032–0.26–0.641–5.05–0.268–2.18
Educ8–0.113–0.88–0.499–4.420.3952.92–0.231–1.69–0.325–3.010.1571.46–0.785–6.84–0.155–1.45
Educ9–0.094–0.73–0.523–4.780.3062.28–0.336–2.46–0.399–3.780.1561.5–0.870–7.66–0.254–2.4
Educ10–0.380–2.68–0.830–6.50.3282.22–0.637–3.8–0.559–4.860.0380.33–0.844–6.88–0.115–1.01
Child2–0.024–0.490.0220.44–0.216–3.38–0.065–1.04–0.018–0.360.0841.720.0250.50.0120.24
Child3–0.017–0.32–0.034–0.65–0.162–2.47–0.183–2.77–0.049–0.960.0330.65–0.002–0.03–0.051–1
Child40.0710.94–0.090–1.18–0.361–3.56–0.097–1.06–0.136–1.830.0751.02–0.056–0.75–0.186–2.5
Married0.1182.46–0.178–3.71–0.001–0.020.0971.63–0.075–1.59–0.079–1.69–0.061–1.270.0060.13
Widow–0.380–2.14–0.241–1.330.0520.26–0.040–0.180.1040.59–0.423–2.31–0.240–1.320.0190.11
Divorced–0.140–1.840.2683.590.1601.750.0010.02–0.004–0.05–0.121–1.610.1441.860.0050.07
Loghwage–0.011–0.12–0.016–0.210.2222.44–0.174–1.85–0.266–3.69–0.138–1.92–0.658–8.92–0.348–4.75
Occup2–0.178–1.470.0600.40.0950.580.1551.37–0.205–1.820.0930.780.0520.44
Occup3–0.174–1.590.1210.880.1741.180.1771.7–0.069–0.670.2362.160.0840.77
Occup4–0.002–0.020.1050.780.0990.690.5325.18–0.113–1.10.5555.180.1040.97
Occup50.2562.140.3232.150.2121.340.7236.02–0.127–1.080.7986.440.1201
Occup60.0810.710.2141.50.0670.440.3453.15–0.058–0.530.4764.17–0.043–0.37
Sect20.1341.93–0.052–0.790.2503.220.0580.70.1972.890.1191.840.1582.34–0.282–4.17
Sect30.0981.85–0.173–3.37–0.121–1.830.0570.88–0.200–3.97–0.102–2.03–0.102–1.97–0.092–1.83
Sect40.0150.250.0160.270.0120.160.2393.40.0911.510.1372.350.0701.13–0.077–1.3
Sect5–0.116–2.01–0.176–3.05–0.071–1–0.076–1.02–0.283–5.22–0.059–1.08–0.134–2.4–0.065–1.18
Sect60.0660.950.0140.190.1221.44–0.103–1.110.2203.22–0.167–2.44–0.205–2.98–0.169–2.48
Size10.1261.870.2362.820.0170.2–0.197–2.980.2563.94–0.122–1.81–0.213–3.23
Size20.0430.720.1461.94–0.143–1.9–0.130–2.240.1001.73–0.058–0.97–0.211–3.63
Size30.0881.30.0150.17–0.109–1.28–0.053–0.790.1061.62–0.079–1.16–0.038–0.58
Size40.0901.530.0330.44–0.008–0.11–0.052–0.90.0741.29–0.020–0.340.0030.05
Reg2–0.062–1.42–0.162–30.1061.9–0.055–1.27–0.049–1.160.0020.040.0170.38
Reg3–0.102–2.19–0.258–4.410.0631.06–0.051–1.13–0.082–1.83–0.040–0.86–0.025–0.54
Y05–0.382–6.77–0.219–6.05–0.317–7.030.1292.8–0.037–1.030.39110.860.1383.77–0.045–1.27
cons0.4720.76–0.107–0.26–2.427–4.74–1.028–1.951.8884.660.1190.293.6628.811.2613.06

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Published Online: 2017-7-12

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