Journal of Pregnancy / 2018 / Article / Tab 4 / Research Article
The Access to Antenatal and Postpartum Care Services of Migrant Workers in the Greater Mekong Subregion: The Role of Acculturative Stress and Social Support Table 4 Multivariate logistic regression analysis of factors related to receiving child health access among GMS migrant workers.
Adjusted odds ratio p (1) Condition of acculturative stress of parents Country of origin Myanmar 3.043 0.051 Cambodia Duration of residence 1.004 0.296 Capacity to speak Thai (n = 994) Weak .950 0.898 Moderate .437 0.164 Fluent 1.483 0.606 None Have a Thai work permit 2.483 0.122 (2) Social Support Social support on health access 99.578 0.000 (3) Demographic factors Age of child Less than 1 year 4.878 0.181 1–5 years .758 0.621 6–10 years 1.695 0.338 11–15 years 3.320 0.097 More than 15 years Child living arrangement Lives with both mother and father 5.454 0.013 Lives with only the mother 3.995 0.150 Lives with only the father (4) Socioeconomic factors of parents Occupation Deep-sea or coastal fisherman .055 0.024 Fisheries-related worker .165 0.135 Factory worker .035 0.010 Commerce .076 0.047 Construction worker .342 0.560 Day laborer or domestic worker .244 0.321 Agricultural worker Education recode-type 2 (4 levels) Some primary .450 0.097 Primary 1.959 0.180 Secondary or higher 1.196 0.768 No schooling Estimated daily wage Less than the minimum wage (<USD 9.3) 2.182 0.232 Minimum wage 2.647 0.151 More than the minimum wage Constant .166 0.250 −2 Log likelihood 263.1 Nagelkerke R Square 0.67 N 913