Additional file 1 of Socioeconomic position and adverse childhood experiences as risk factors for health-related behaviour change and employment adversity during the COVID-19 pandemic: insights from a prospective cohort study in the UK
Creators: name: Smith, Madeleine L.
name: Herbert, Annie
name: Hughes, Amanda
name: Northstone, Kate
name: Howe, Laura D.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: 111714 Mental Health
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Additional file 1: Supplementary Fig. 1. Flow chart of inclusion and exclusion of participants. Supplementary Table 1. Recoding of 8-class NS-SEC variables to 4 classes as defined by UK Office for National Statistics. Supplementary Table 2. Participant characteristics. Characteristics of the participants included in SEP analyses using data from multi-variate multiple imputation. N = 2557. Supplementary Table 3. Characteristics of participants that responded to COVID questionnaire 2, before imputation. N = 2710. Supplementary Table 4. Maternal education for excluded participants and participants included in analyses. Supplementary Table 5. Association between social class and changes in health-related behaviour during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2557. Supplementary Table 6. Association between Adverse Childhood Experiences score and changes in health-related behaviour during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2707. Supplementary Table 7. Association between individual Adverse Childhood Experiences and changes in health-related behaviour during the March–July 2020 lockdown (unadjusted). N = 2707. Supplementary Table 8. Association between individual Adverse Childhood Experiences and changes in health-related behaviour during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2707. Supplementary Table 9. Association between social class and changes in financial situation during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2557. Supplementary Table 10. Association between Adverse Childhood Experiences score and changes in financial situation during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2707. Supplementary Table 11. Association between individual Adverse Childhood Experiences and changes in financial situation during the March–July 2020 lockdown (unadjusted). N = 2707. Supplementary Table 12. Association between individual Adverse Childhood Experiences and changes in financial situation during the March–July 2020 lockdown (adjusted for ethnicity, age at time of questionnaire, home ownership, maternal and partner education, parity, maternal age and maternal marital status). N = 2707.