"occupational model" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a system of organizing occupations based on the role, duties, and scope of knowledge associated with them. For example, you might say, "The new occupational model is based on the specific knowledge needed for each job."
Thus, all the associations remained after considering occupational class (model 2), changes in income (model 3) and housing tenure (model 4).
PA scores were not related to any sociodemographical and occupational variable (model 1), but were positively predicted by all personality traits (model 2).
We serially adjusted for age, sex, education, and occupational status (model A), additionally for income, smoking, alcohol consumption, sedentarity, and psychotropic substance use (model B), and finally, included variables linked to the metabolic syndrome (hypertension, dyslipidemia, vascular disease, and C-reactive protein) and depression (model C).
The study uses the occupational choice model drawn from (Parker, 2004) to determine the decision to become self-employed.
The estimates are further reduced when adjusted for father's occupational class (Model 2).
A significant effect was observed for gender, education and occupational status (Model 2).
The inclusion of father's occupational class (Model 2) leads to some reduction of the estimates.
For people in the worker cohort, occupational exposure model estimates were used for the years when they worked at the plant if they were higher than the residential model estimates; if they were lower, the residential estimates were used.
Yearly serum estimates from the occupational exposure model were used for the years when people worked at the plant if they were higher than residential estimates; if they were lower, the residential (community) estimates were used.
