Sentence examples for socioeconomic classification from inspiring English sources

The RII for the Japanese Socioeconomic Classification [J-SEC] was reduced, not significantly, by 22%95%5% CI −6.3, 100.0) in men in the corresponding model, while J-SEC was not associated with self-rated health in women.

Available socioeconomic data apply the official socioeconomic classification of the French national institute of statistics and economic studies (Institut National de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques (INSEE)) and thus identify the socioeconomic level of each household accurately.

Participants were 1165 fourth, fifth and sixth graders (51.2 % males) from 30 classrooms in four schools in metropolitan Santiago, Chile (according to the national socioeconomic classification, two schools corresponded to middle, one upper-middle and one lower-middle SES).

‡Office for National Statistics socioeconomic classification.

NS-SEC=National Statistics socioeconomic classification.

Additional file 1: Swedish socioeconomic classification (SEI).

33 From 2001, the National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification 34 classification was used and social class was split into three groups: professional and managerial, intermediate, and routine and manual.

From 2001 onwards, the National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification was implemented and socioeconomic status was split into three groups: professional and managerial, intermediate, and routine and manual.

Parental occupation obtained from parents or children was coded using the UK National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification (NS-SEC) for the parent with the highest classification (professional and managerial; intermediate; routine and manual; economically inactive; unclassified) [ 22].

31 The eCATALyST study includes the following measures of socioeconomic position at both waves 16: Registrar General Social Class and the National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification (NS-SEC) 32; housing tenure; council tax band of residence; full classification of employment status; and gross household income in two bands (above and below 60% of median income).

43 Individual occupations are coded to SOC2010 classifications which may be further coded to the standard National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification System (NS-SEC).