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Table 2 Distribution of demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, income groups, social networks groups according to self-rated oral health trajectories groups

From: Do changes in income and social networks influence self-rated oral health trajectories among civil servants in Brazil? Evidence from the longitudinal Pró-Saúde study

Variable

Good-stable SROH

Changed SROH

Poor-stable SROH

Demographic characteristics (1999)

Age (years), Mean (SD)

38.8 (7.8)

40.7 (7.7)

41.0 (7.5)

Sex, N (%)

 Male

750 (41.4)

119 (51.7)

34 (45.3)

 Female

1063 (58.6)

111 (48.3)

41 (54.7)

Self-reported skin colour

 White

962 (54.7)

87 (39.5)

27 (38.6)

 Brown/Pardo

444 (25.2)

75 (34.1)

19 (27.1)

 Black

345 (19.6)

58 (26.4)

23 (32.9)

 Other

8 (0.5)

0 (0.0)

1 (1.4)

Socioeconomic characteristics (1999)

Marital status

 Single

379 (21.3)

38 (17.0)

8 (11.0)

 Married

1109 (62.3)

146 (65.2)

46 (63.0)

 Divorced

252 (14.1)

29 (12.9)

14 (19.2)

 Widowed

41 (2.3)

11 (4.9)

5 (6.8)

Educational attaiment, N (%)

  ≤ 10 years

327 (18.0)

84 (36.5)

29 (38.7)

 11–15 years

673 (37.2)

100 (43.5)

29 (38.7)

  ≥ 16 years

813 (44.8)

46 (20.0)

17 (22.6)

Income groups (1999–2012), N (%)

 High income-stable

664 (38.4)

39 (17.3)

19 (26.0)

 Increase income

61 (3.5)

11 (4.9)

3 (4.1)

 Decrease income

623 (36.0)

84 (37.3)

25 (34.2)

 Low income-stable

383 (22.1)

91 (40.4)

26 (35.7)

Number of family members/friends in the social networks (1999–2012), N (%)

 Large social networks stable

1168 (64.4)

119 (51.7)

27 (36.0)

 Increased social networks

247 (13.6)

37 (16.2)

15 (20.0)

 Decreased social networks

202 (11.2)

30 (13.0)

17 (22.7)

 Small social networks stable

196 (10.8)

44 (19.1)

16 (21.3)

  1. Pro-Saude study, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1999–2012
  2. SROH self-rated oral health