Table 4

Multivariate analysis models of occupational injuries by dimensions of precarious employment

Precarious employment itemsModel 1Model 2
MaleFemaleMaleFemale
OR95% CIOR95% CIaOR95% CIaOR95% CI
Dimension 1Contractual employment insecurity
Directly employedrefrefrefref
Agency employed1.251.21 to 1.290.790.75 to 0.831.191.15 to 1.230.80.76 to 0.84
Contractual temporariness
Stablerefrefrefref
Unstable0.90.89 to 0.910.80.79 to 0.810.910.9 to 0.920.860.85 to 0.87
Multiple job/sectors
1–2 employers in 1–2 sectorsrefrefrefrefref
Three or more employers in 1–2 sectors1.121.09 to 1.141.171.15 to 1.191.151.12 to 1.171.131.11 to 1.16
Three or more employers in 3+ sectors1.21.17 to 1.221.11.08 to 1.131.251.23 to 1.281.11.07 to 1.13
Dimension 2Income level
80%–119% of the medianrefrefrefref
>120% of the median0.460.45 to 0.460.450.44 to 0.450.630.62 to 0.630.50.49 to 0.5
60%–79% of the median0.890.88 to 0.921.131.12 to 1.140.80.79 to 0.811.111.09 to 1.12
<60% of the median0.660.64 to 0.670.890.87 to 0.890.680.67 to 0.71.061.05 to 1.08
Dimension 3Collective bargaining agreement
91%–100% CBArefrefrefref
71%–90% CBA0.380.37 to 0.390.270.26 to 0.280.380.37 to 0.390.270.27 to 0.28
<=70% CBA0.30.28 to 0.310.260.24 to 0.270.30.29 to 0.310.260.24 to 0.27
  • Model 1 presents crude pooled ORs, while model 2 presents adjusted pooled OR by age, country of birth, educational level, previous year injury and part time and full time.

  • AOR, adjusted OR; CBA, collective bargaining agreement.