Table:
demographic and socioeconomic characteristics
concurrent disorders
mood/anxiety disorder only
substance use disorder only

%
95% confidence interval
%
95% confidence interval
%
95% confidence interval

from
to
from
to
from
to

sex

male
56.1
47.4
64.4
36.4
32.3
40.7
75.6
71.3
79.4

female
43.9
35.6
52.6
63.6
59.3
67.7
24.4
20.6
28.7

age group

15 to 24
42.7
33.1
52.9
19.7
16.9
23.0
44.9
39.5
50.3

25 to 44
38.4
29.2
48.5
42.7
38.5
46.9
34.8
30.0
39.9

45 to 64
19.0
13.8
25.5
37.6
33.7
41.6
20.3
15.7
26.0

marital status

married/common-law
26.9
19.0
36.5
45.6
41.5
49.7
34.7
29.0
40.9

widowed, separated, divorced
12.1
8.2
17.3
15.7
12.6
19.4
3.7
2.6
5.3

single, never married
61.0
51.2
69.9
38.4
34.5
42.5
61.5
55.4
67.1

highest level of household education

secondary school graduation or less
20.5
13.8
29.2
15.2
12.7
18.1
18.0
14.3
22.4

at least some postsecondary
69.2
59.4
77.6
76.1
72.5
79.4
73.7
68.8
78.1

employment status

employed
59.6
50.3
68.3
52.1
48.1
56.2
72.8
68.1
77.0

unemployed
33.7
25.7
42.8
37.3
33.3
41.4
24.3
20.4
28.7

not in labour force
6.5
4.0
10.5
10.3
8.0
13.1
f
..
..

household income adequacy quintile

1 and 2
53.0
43.6
62.2
53.2
48.9
57.4
35.1
30.3
40.2

3
18.9
12.5
27.5
18.1
15.1
21.4
17.8
14.1
22.3

4 and 5
28.1
20.1
37.8
28.8
25.2
32.6
47.1
41.5
52.7

Statement: people with concurrent disorders were significantly more likely than those with a mood/anxiety disorder to be single.
Question: who is more likely to be single,people with concurrent disorders or people with a mood/anxiety disorder?
Answer: concurrent disorders