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Table 3 Weighted longitudinal ordered logistic analysis of random effects, Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, 1998-2007, US

From: Longitudinal analysis of Socioecological obesogenic factors in a National Sample of U.S. children

Variables

Severity of Obesity

Transition of Children’s BMI

OR

CI

OR

CI

Covariates

1. Individual

 Age

1.47**

1.20–1.79

0.85*

0.74–0.98

 Female

0.16**

0.06–0.38

0.71**

0.57–0.90

 Ethnicity

  Non-Hispanic white

–

–

–

–

  Non-Hispanic black

0.13

0.01–13.15

1.10

0.66–1.83

  Hispanic and Others

4.34*

1.11–16.96

0.84

0.59–1.19

 Computer usage

0.96

0.68–1.36

0.93

0.79–1.11

 Hours watching TV after dinner

1.25

0.85–1.83

0.86

0.71–1.05

2. Parenting capacity

 Parents’ education

  Lower than high school

–

–

–

–

  High school

0.08*

0.01–0.78

0.72

0.28–1.86

  Greater than high school

0.02**

0.01–0.22

0.79

0.31–2.03

 Mom’s employment

0.98

0.70–1.39

1.1

0.97–1.26

 Parents’ income

1.00

0.78–1.29

0.98

0.92–1.05

3. Family Function

 Family structure

0.09

0.01–1.19

0.99

0.69–1.43

 Family size with members less than 18 years old

0.53**

0.36–0.79

1.15

0.98–1.35

 Family TV restriction

0.77

0.36–1.68

0.99

0.64–1.54

 Primary caregiver

0.43

0.13–1.46

0.85

0.64–1.13

 Food security

0.85

0.72–1.25

1.02

0.82–1.26

4. School

 School’s ratio of minorities

1.86**

1.18–2.93

0.91

0.80–1.03

 School free lunch program

1.00

0.96–1.03

1.01

1.00–1.02

5. Environment

 Urbanity

  Large city

–

–

–

–

  Mid-size city

0.77

0.32–1.86

0.82

0.58–1.15

  Small town and rural

5.35**

1.65–17.33

0.79

0.55–1.12

  1. *p < .05; **p < .01
  2. N = 1166; weighted N = 379,297