Riskante gewoonten en zorg voor eigen welzijn

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List of Tables

		Page
1.2.1	Intensity of smoking habits; by sex	66
1.2.2	Main forms of tobacco consumption	70
1.2.3	Distribution of the population by the hour of starting smoking	74
1.2.4	Motives to smoke more than usual	74
1.2.5	Distribution of the population by age and the age of starting smoking	76
1.2.6	Distribution of 285 smoking women by age and the age of starting smoking	77
1.2.7	Distribution of the male respondents by the quantity of tobacco consumed and by their parents' attitude to smoking	78
1.2.8	Distribution of the male respondents by age and the daily consumption of tobacco	81
1.2.9	Distribution of the women-respondents by age and the daily consumption of tobacco	81
1.2.10	Distribution of the women-respondents by educational level and the daily consumption of tobacco	85
1.3.1	Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the week preceding the interview; by sex, the beverages and the number of glasses consumed	109
1.3.2	Kind of beverage one prefers	111
1.3.3	Offering drinks; by sex and the place of consumption	114
1.3.4	Storage of alcoholic beverages at home	115
1.3.5	Motives to drink	117
1.3.6	The largest number of glasses one consumes	118
1.3.7	Change in individual drinking pattern; by sex	121
1.3.8	Change in individual drinking pattern; by age	122
1.3.9	Experience of intoxication; by age and sex	124
1.3.10	Distribution of 369 respondents from the South by church-affiliation and alcohol consumption	127
1.3.11	Distribution of 616 men-respondents by the experience of alcohol-craving and the evaluation of one's childhood	137
1.4.1	Normative attitude towards the smoking of sons; by sex	146
1.4.2	Normative attitude of men and women towards the smoking of daughters (women)	147
1.4.3	Drinking norms for men and women; by sex	151
1.4.4	Specimens of morally proscribed conduct	154
1.4.5	Distribution of the respondents by their normative attitudes towards the drinking	157
1.4.6	Morally proscribed conduct; by various ideologies	159
1.4.7	Respondents by their normative attitude towards drinking and the quantity of alcoholic beverages consumed	161

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1.4.8	Association between the intensity of smoking habits and the normative attitude	161
1.4.9	Association between the intensity of smoking habits and the normative attitude; by sex	162
1.5.1	Distribution of respondents by income-level and sex	178
1.5.2	Distribution of respondents by number of working hours; by sex	180
1.5.3	Complaints about strenuous work	182
1.5.4	Women's complaints about strenuous work; by occupation	182
1.5.5	Work-satisfaction of men and women	183
1.5.6	Men's satisfaction with their life-careers; by occupation	189
1.5.7	Work-satisfaction and income-level	185
1.5.8	Work-satisfaction and the experience of material progress	186
1.5.9	Women's and men's perception of chances to improve one's position	189
1.6.0	Occurence of worries	211
1.6.1	Intercorrelations of the five questions on worries	214
1.6.2	Occurrence of the symptoms of the lack of well-being	215
1.7.1	Social participation of men and women	238
1.7.2	Formal and informal social participation	239
1.7.3	Informal social participation; by sex and the size of place of living	240
1.7.4	Formal social participation in communities of different size; by sex	241
1.7.5	Direction and intensity of culture-involvement	243
1.7.6	Occupation and culture-involvement	245
1.7.7	Structure of parental family and culture-involvement	245
1.7.8	Responses to the ‘solidarity’-stimuli	247
1.8.1	Possession of first-aid requisites; by income-level	272
1.8.2	Frequency of contacts with one's family-doctor; by sex	273
1.8.3	Frequency of contacts with the family-doctor; by some occupational groups	274
1.8.4	Frequency of contacts with a doctor; by occupational dependence	275
1.8.5	The length of night-rest; by sex	279
1.8.6	Association between working-hours and hours of rest	280
1.8.7	Length of night-rest and complaints of ‘pressing work’	280
1.8.8	Median length of night-rest; by occupation	281
1.8.9	Distribution of 681 women in the sample by the length of night-rest and the experience of inner tensions	282
1.8.10	Health-evaluation of smoking; by sex	289
1.8.11	Health-evaluation of smoking; by age	290
1.8.12	Health-evaluation of smoking; by smoking habits of the respondent	291
1.8.13	Sources of knowledge about the health-aspects of smoking; by sex	292
1.8.14	Information about lung-cancer; by smoking habits of the respondent	293
1.8.15	Acceptance of knowledge about the effects of smoking; by sex	294
1.8.16	Acceptance of knowledge about smoking; by sex and the smoking habits of the respondent	295

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1.8.16a	Acceptance of knowledge and information	297
1.8.17	Change in individual's smoking pattern	298
1.8.18	235 respondents who changed their habits; by their acceptance of knowledge about smoking	300
1.8.19	Most abhorred sorts of illness	301
1.8.20	Attemps to give up smoking	303
1.8.21	Self-identification types of smokers	304
1.8.22	Acceptance of knowledge about smoking by self-identification types of smokers	305
2.3.1	Social characteristics of the group of 25 interviewers	328
2.4.1	Selection and composition of the sample	332
2.4.2	Respondents and refusers; by sex, marital status and some other characteristics	338
2.5.1	Distribution of errors as made by the nine coders	346
2.5.2	Variables with more than five per cent coding mistakes	348
2.6.1	Questions measuring the attitude towards drinking	353
2.6.2	Scores, response-patterns, and errors of the ‘attitude to drinking’-scale	355
2.6.3	Questions devised to measure the attitude to smoking and smokers	357
2.7.1	Respondents in the original sample from the cities; by smoking habits and age	364
2.7.2	Respondents in the original sample from smaller communities; by smoking habits and age	365
2.7.3	Standard deviations for seven proportions; random-sample method vs. method controlling clustering effects	368
2.7.4	Specification of the 34 variables of the Basic Correlation Matrix	371, 432
2.7.5	Basic Correlation Matrix	384a
2.8.1	Factor analysis of the 34 variables of the Basic Correlation Matrix	386
2.8.2	Results of the rotation of nine factors according to Varimax procedure	387
2.8.3	Correlation matrix of 12 subjective variables	394
2.8.4	Factor analysis of 12 subjective variables	395
2.8.5	Varimax rotation of the three factors of table 2.8.4	396
2.8.6	Series of three inter-correlated variables systematically extracted from the Basic Correlation Matrix and their corresponding partials	401
2.8.7	Some longer correlation-series as identified in the Basic Correlation Matrix	415