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Table 2 Mean scores and Confidence Intervals (CI) in exhaustion (2011) for different trajectories of mental health (1993–2006) among employed Norwegian women with children

From: Adverse trajectories of mental health problems predict subsequent burnout and work-family conflict – a longitudinal study of employed women with children followed over 18 years

Mental health trajectory groupsa

Model 1b

Model 2c

Model 3d

Model 4e

Model 5f

Mean CI 95 %

Mean CI 95 %

Mean CI 95 %

Mean CI 95 %

Mean CI 95 %

Low

1.88 (1.82–1.93)

1.88 (1.82–1.93)

1.92 (1.87–1.98)

1.87 (1.83–1.93)

1.95 (1.90–2.01)

Moderate

2.16g (2.09–2.24)

2.16g (2.09–2.24)

2.13g (2.06–2.20)

2.16g (2.09–2.23)

2.11g (2.04–2.18)

High

2.34g (2.20–2.49)

2.34g (2.20–2.49)

2.24g (2.09–2.39)

2.34g (2.18–2.47)

2.08 (1.93–2.23)

Low–Rising

2.21g (2.01–2.42)

2.21g (2.01–2.42)

2.10 (1.90–2.29)

2.21g (2.01–2.41)

2.11 (1.92–2.30)

  1. aFour different trajectories of mental health levels from 1993 and 2006: 1) “Low “: Consistent low levels, 2) “Moderate”: Consistent moderate levels, 3) “High”: Consistent high levels, and 4) “Low-rising”: Low levels that rise to high levels over the 13-year period
  2. bModel 1: Unadjusted
  3. cModel 2: Adjusted for age
  4. dModel 3: Adjusted for negative emotionality
  5. eModel 4: Adjusted for job demands
  6. fModel 5: Adjusted for mental health problems at T8
  7. gSignificantly different from the Low Mental Health-trajectory group