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  1. 1141
    “…In the initial research, 150 young people with ages between 20 and 25 years old and from social class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 participated. The methodology used is of a cross-sectional descriptive type. …”
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    Desire for change: young people from Cartagena give their opinion about the conceptualization and the value of the life project.
  2. 1142
    “…It was based on several aspects of socioeconomic status, i.e., participant education level, family head education level, perceived social class, not being in debt, not receiving financial help, crowding index, participant work status, family head work status, monthly household income, and financial well-being. …”
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    Development and validation of the Socioeconomic Status Composite Scale (SES-C)
  3. 1143
    “…We then included these variables as auxiliary variables in multiple imputation (MI) analyses to explore the extent to which they helped restore sample representativeness of the respondents together with the imputed non-respondents in terms of early life variables (father’s social class at birth, cognitive ability at age 7) and relative to external population benchmarks (educational qualifications and marital status at age 55). …”
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    Using linked administrative data to aid the handling of non-response and restore sample representativeness in cohort studies: the 1958 national child development study and hospital episode statistics data
  4. 1144
    “…We cannot rule out some residual confounding due to differences in social class, although this was adjusted for. Associations were stronger in highly exposed than in medium exposed children, and effects on body fat content at school age was potentiated by maternal smoking in pregnancy.…”
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    Lower birth weight and increased body fat at school age in children prenatally exposed to modern pesticides: a prospective study
  5. 1145
    “…For example, a candidate from a non-professional background was much less likely to receive a conditional offer of a place compared with an applicant from a higher social class when applying to an institution using the test only in borderline cases (odds ratio 0.51, 95% confidence interval 0.45 to 0.60). …”
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    Widening access to UK medical education for under-represented socioeconomic groups: modelling the impact of the UKCAT in the 2009 cohort
  6. 1146
    “…Factors associated with efforts to lose weight by eating less fat or fewer calories were older age, high social class, being actually obese and perceiving oneself as being obese. …”
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    PERCEPTION OF BODY WEIGHT AMONG SAUDI SCHOOL CHILDREN
  7. 1147
    “…Previous analyses suggested an excess in lung cancer risk of around 25%, or less when compared with Social Class IV (‘partly skilled’). Analyses based on internal comparisons within the cohorts identified statistical associations with estimates of individual exposures, up to the start of follow-up, to benzene-soluble materials (BSM), widely used as a metric for mixtures of PAHs. …”
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    Lung cancer mortality and exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in British coke oven workers
  8. 1148
    “…CONCLUSIONS: Effort should be made to promote health app use, especially to demographic groups that are currently less likely to use health apps (eg, males, individuals from lower social classes). From the public health perspective, guidelines could be developed to help individuals identify quality health apps that meet their needs. …”
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    Prevalence, Demographic Correlates, and Perceived Impacts of Mobile Health App Use Amongst Chinese Adults: Cross-Sectional Survey Study
  9. 1149
    “…Data on the adult circumstances of women who did not record a pregnancy was unavailable, precluding adjustment for their own smoking status or social class. In addition, women who migrated from the area or chose childlessness voluntarily were not included in the study. …”
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    Effects of maternal smoking on offspring reproductive outcomes: an intergenerational study in the North East of Scotland
  10. 1150
    “…RESULTS: In the young (15–25), adult (26–44), and middle-aged (45–64) groups occupational level was directly associated with SB for both, men and women. Consistently, social class and educational level were indirectly associated within male adult groups, while in women factors of the family context were indirectly associated with SB. …”
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    Factors influencing sedentary behaviour: A system based analysis using Bayesian networks within DEDIPAC
  11. 1151
    “…Results were consistent across strata of age, sex, social class, and smoking habit. Suggestive inverse associations were also found for flavonols (OR = 0.76, 95%CI = 0.51–1.01) and hydroxycinnamic acids (OR = 0.82, 95%CI = 0.58–1.06). …”
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    Polyphenol Intake and Gastric Cancer Risk: Findings from the Stomach Cancer Pooling Project (StoP)
  12. 1152
    “…Data on sex, race/ethnicity, paternal social class, childhood emotional and behavioral problems, and cumulative scores of sleep problems, average calorie intake, physical activity, smoking, and alcohol and substance use in childhood and adolescence were examined as potential confounders. …”
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    Longitudinal Trends in Childhood Insulin Levels and Body Mass Index and Associations With Risks of Psychosis and Depression in Young Adults
  13. 1153
    “…Online communities can gather thousands of participants and provide entrepreneurs with new opportunities for learning that are not limited by time, space, or social class. Yet, we know little about how entrepreneurs take advantage of the new digital opportunities of learning. …”
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    Entrepreneurial learning in online communities
  14. 1154
    “…Socioeconomic status was included as an additive social class index containing education, income, and occupation. …”
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    Associations between socioeconomic status and physical activity among older adults: cross-sectional results from the OUTDOOR ACTIVE study
  15. 1155
    “…More than half were healthcare workers (943; 58.4%), 97.4% had at least secondary level of education, and majority 60.5% belonged to the upper social class. The prevalence of VH was 68.5% (1107/1615), and 67.2% preferred foreign manufactured COVID-19 vaccines. …”
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    COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in six geopolitical zones in Nigeria: a cross-sectional survey
  16. 1156
    “…Study limitations include insufficient recording of participant characteristics relating to generational status and social class in primary studies, which prevented exploration of these intersections. …”
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    Understanding ethnic inequalities in mental healthcare in the UK: A meta-ethnography
  17. 1157
    “…The analysis of normalized partial association networks has shown that the relations of depression with the constructs of life satisfaction, self-esteem, and social support are mediated, while the constructs of dispositional hope, positive affect, spiritual well-being, and optimism are indirectly related to depression. The social class was also positively related to depression. …”
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    Positive attributes in elderly people with different degrees of depression: a study based on network analysis
  18. 1158
    “…BACKGROUND: Increasing evidence suggests that participation proportions in longitudinal health research vary according to sex/gender, age, social class, or migration status. Intersectionality scholarship purports that such social categories cannot be understood in isolation and makes visible the co-dependent nature of the social determinants of health and illness. …”
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    Investigating people’s attitudes towards participating in longitudinal health research: an intersectionality-informed perspective
  19. 1159
    “…The odds ratios for heavy drinking (1.56, 95% CI 1.06-2.29 comparing highest with lowest quartile of film alcohol exposure) and binge drinking (1.59, 95% CI 1.10-2.30) were attenuated by adjustment for gender, social class, family background (parental structure, parental care and parental control), attitudes to risk-taking and rule-breaking, and qualifications (OR heavy drinking 1.42, 95% CI 0.95-2.13 and binge drinking 1.49, 95% CI 1.01-2.19), and further so when adjusting for friends' drinking status (when the odds ratios were no longer significant). …”
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    Is there an association between seeing incidents of alcohol or drug use in films and young Scottish adults' own alcohol or drug use? A cross sectional study
  20. 1160
    “…Childhood socioeconomic position was indicated by the father's occupational social class, measured at the ages of 10–11 years. We examined associations between childhood socioeconomic position and anthropometric outcomes at age 7 years, 11 years, and 15 years to assess socioeconomic inequalities in each cohort using gender-adjusted linear regression models. …”
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    Socioeconomic inequalities in childhood and adolescent body-mass index, weight, and height from 1953 to 2015: an analysis of four longitudinal, observational, British birth cohort studies
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