Skip to main content

Table 2 Parental unavailability and family violence in relation to parental socioeconomic position (SEP) and psychological problems

From: Experiences of family violence and parental unavailability in childhood in relation to parental socioeconomic position and psychological problems: a cohort study of young Swedish women 1990–2013

 

Maternal rejection

(n = 966)

Paternal rejection

(n = 946)

Maternal lack of timea

(n = 464)

Paternal lack of timea

(n = 462)

Family violencea

(n = 463)

%

OR (95% CI)b

%

OR (95% CI)b

%

OR (95% CI)b

%

OR (95% CI)b

%

OR (95% CI)b

Parental SEP

          

High

7.6

Ref

17.9

Ref

25.0

Ref

46.8

Ref

5.3

Ref

Medium

7.0

0.96 (0.45–2.05)

18.0

1.02 (0.60–1.72)

29.0

1.25 (0.70–2.24)

34.6

0.61 (0.37–1.00)

15.2

3.39*** (1.67–6.90)

Low

10.4

1.43 (0.6–3.38)

22.0

1.33 (0.68–2.61)

30.6

1.31 (0.57–3.00)

36.5

0.66 (0.32–1.35)

14.1

3.07* (1.11–8.52)

Maternal psychological problems

          

No

5.5

Ref

17.4

Ref

25.1

Ref

39.0

Ref

10.6

Ref

Yes

28.2

6.76*** (3.51–13.0)

29.0

1.94* (1.08–3.48)

43.2

2.43* (1.18–5.00)

45.9

1.37 (0.69–2.73)

13.5

1.38 (0.60–3.17)

Paternal psychological problems

          

No

7.3

Ref

15.4

Ref

25.6

Ref

34.9

Ref

8.0

Ref

Yes

12.3

1.78 (0.82–3.88)

42.1

4.00*** (2.09–7.66)

30.3

1.38 (0.67–2.86)

71.2

4.89*** (2.25–10.6)

28.8

4.92*** (2.09–11.6)

  1. % = weighted prevalence, OR odds ratios, 95% CI 95% confidence intervals
  2. aBased on data from 2000 to 2013
  3. bWeighted logistic regression models including age and year of examination
  4. p values *p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .001