Luciana Massi, Carolyn Lewis, Skye Stewart, Diana Jans, Rupesh Gautam, Lina Jalloub, Anneka Bowman, Philippa Middleton, Sue Vlack, Frances M Boyle, Carrington Shepherd, Vicki Flenady, Deanna Stuart-Butler, Kym M Rae
Looking after bubba for all our mob: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community experiences and perceptions of stillbirth
Frontiers in public health
perceived ability influence infection sarscov2 impact compliance protective measures factors influencing perceived controllability yet fully known aim study identify intersectional differences perceived controllability insights intersectional differences could help develop usercentered strategies improve acceptance protective measures data seventh wave german ageing survey deas used investigate differences population regarding perceived controllability role sociodemographic socioeconomic predictors investigated using multivariable linear regression modeling intersectional differences examined using interaction terms information 4823 respondents aged 46 100 years available 509 female migration status yes vs 027 95ci 048006 education level high vs low 031 95ci 008 055 employment status retired vs employed 033 95ci 019 048 found significantly influencing perceived controllability interaction effects found respect sex migration status migrant women rating perceived controllability lower nonmigrant women 051 95ci 080 021 differences evident migrant nonmigrant men 002 95ci 032 028 intersectional differences observed results show intersectional differences perceived controllability occur especially migrant nonmigrant women possible causes may lie language barriers connection lower health literacy may affect perceived controllability dedicated efforts improve controllability among older adults lower educational attainment migrant women warranted