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Table 4 Schematic summary of activity variables of relevance to well-being and functioning according to the GLM models

From: A cross-sectional study addressing the importance of work and other everyday activities for well-being among people with mental illness: does additional vulnerability matter?

 

Quality of life; life and health

Quality of life; environment

Personal recovery

Psychosocial functioning

Symptom level

Step 1. Initial model

Activity satisfaction; Recent work experience

Activity satisfaction

Resources for having a worker role; Belief in a future worker role

Activity level; Resources for having a worker role

Belief in a future worker role

Step 2. Controlling for age

Activity satisfaction; Recent work experience

Activity satisfaction

Resources for having a worker role; Belief in a future worker role

Activity level a

Belief in a future worker role

Controlling for vulnerability group

Activity satisfaction;

Recent work experience; Activity level b

Activity satisfaction

Resources for having a worker role; Belief in a future worker role

Activity level; Resources for having a worker role b

Resources for having a worker role b

Controlling for sex

Activity satisfaction; Recent work experience

Activity satisfaction

Resources for having a worker role; Belief in a future worker role

Activity level; Resources for having a worker role

Belief in a future worker role

Step 3. Controlling simultaneously for age, vulnerability group, and sex

Activity satisfaction; Recent work experience b

Activity satisfaction

Resources for having a worker role; Belief in a future worker role

Activity level

All activity variables were non-significant c

  1. Note: Italics indicate a negative association to the target variable
  2. aAge significant in the model
  3. bVulnerability group significant in the model
  4. cInteraction effect between group and sex