|
Control
|
Child maltreatment
|
Full sample
|
---|
n (%)
|
n (%)
|
n (%)
|
---|
Age group
|
18–21
|
63 (70.8)
|
59 (72.0)
|
122 (71.3)
|
22–25
|
26 (29.2)
|
23 (28.0)
|
49 (28.7)
|
Gender
|
Female
|
70 (78.7)
|
58 (70.7)
|
128 (74.9)
|
Male
|
19 (21.3)
|
24 (29.3)
|
43 (25.1)
|
Mother’s highest education degree
|
None
|
2 (2.2)
|
1 (1.2)
|
1 (.6)
|
High school
|
68 (76.4)
|
3 (3.7)
|
5 (2.9)
|
Undergraduate
|
19 (21.3)
|
56 (68.3)
|
124 (72.5)
|
Postgraduate
| |
22 (26.8)
|
41 (24.0)
|
Father’s highest education degree
|
High school
|
2 (2.2)
|
1 (1.2)
|
3 (1.8)
|
Undergraduate
|
52 (58.4)
|
50 (61.0)
|
102 (59.6)
|
Postgraduate
|
35 (39.3)
|
31 (37.8)
|
66 (38.6)
|
Mother’s employment status
|
Unemployed
|
49 (55.1)
|
46 (56.1)
|
95 (55.6)
|
Employed
|
40 (44.9)
|
36 (43.9)
|
76 (44.4)
|
Father’s employment status
|
Unemployed
|
15 (16.9)
|
10 (12.2)
|
25 (14.6)
|
Employed
|
74 (83.1)
|
72 (87.8)
|
146 (85.4)
|
- N = 171 (n = 89 for the control group and n = 82 for the child maltreatment group)