Trends in relative health-related inequalities in paid employment in European regions over the period 2005–2014
| Region in Europe | Trend* | ||
| Low education | Intermediate education | High education | |
| Male | |||
| Nordic | 0.026 (0.012 to 0.040) | 0.002 (−0.003 to 0.007) | 0.001 (−0.004 to 0.006) |
| Continental | 0.010 (0.001 to 0.020) | 0.002 (−0.001 to 0.005) | −0.003 (−0.007 to 0.000) |
| Anglo-Saxon | 0.014 (−0.024 to 0.053) | 0.014 (−0.001 to 0.029) | 0.005 (−0.002 to 0.012) |
| Southern | −0.001 (−0.007 to 0.004) | −0.002 (−0.007 to 0.002) | −0.006 (−0.011 to -0.001) |
| Eastern | 0.013 (−0.008 to 0.035) | −0.004 (−0.010 to 0.002) | 0.000 (−0.004 to 0.004) |
| Female | |||
| Nordic | 0.028 (−0.004 to 0.060) | −0.001 (−0.008 to 0.006) | −0.003 (−0.009 to 0.002) |
| Continental | 0.015 (0.002 to 0.028) | 0.004 (0.001 to 0.007) | 0.001 (−0.004 to 0.007) |
| Anglo-Saxon | 0.037 (−0.003 to 0.077) | 0.020 (0.006 to 0.034) | 0.003 (−0.007 to 0.013) |
| Southern | −0.007 (−0.016 to 0.001) | 0.003 (−0.004 to 0.011) | −0.003 (−0.010 to 0.005) |
| Eastern | 0.010 (−0.011 to 0.031) | 0.000 (−0.007 to 0.006) | −0.002 (−0.005 to 0.002) |
↵*Trend describes the widening (positive value) or narrowing (negative value) of the relative difference of prevalence ratios in paid employment between participants with and without a chronic illness.
The bolded values are the values that are significant (p <0.05).