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Table 1 Characteristics of study participants and relative percentages in the Ethiopian population

From: Modeling the interplay between demography, social contact patterns, and SARS-CoV-2 transmission in the South West Shewa Zone of Oromia Region, Ethiopia

 

Number of study participants

 
 

Overall

Remote

Rural

Urban

 

Variable*

n (%)

n (%)

n (%)

n (%)

Ethiopia (%) [24]

Total

 

938 (100.0)

400 (42.6)

326 (34.8)

212 (22.6)

–

Age

 < 10 years

382 (40.7)

160 (40)

137 (42)

85 (40.1)

27.3

 10–19 years

198 (21.1)

85 (21.2)

66 (20.2)

47 (22.2)

24.1

 20–29 years

92 (9.8)

40 (10)

32 (9.8)

20 (9.4)

18.4

 30–39 years

117 (12.5)

50 (12.5)

42 (12.9)

25 (11.8)

12.0

 40–49 years

59 (6.3)

26 (6.5)

18 (5.5)

15 (7.1)

7.9

 50–59 years

40 (4.3)

17 (4.2)

13 (4)

10 (4.7)

4.9

 60 years +

50 (5.3)

22 (5.5)

18 (5.5)

10 (4.7)

5.3

Occupation

 Pre-school

309 (32.9)

129 (32.2)

109 (33.4)

71 (33.5)

–

 Student

226 (24.1)

85 (21.2)

87 (26.7)

54 (25.5)

–

 Manual/office/shop worker

62 (6.6)

5 (1.2)

30 (9.2)

27 (12.7)

–

 Housewife

137 (14.6)

66 (16.5)

47 (14.4)

24 (11.3)

–

 Agriculture**

112 (11.9)

84 (21)

25 (7.7)

3 (1.4)

–

 Unemployed/retired

44 (4.7)

9 (2.3)

12 (3.7)

23 (10.8)

–

 Other

48 (5.1)

22 (5.5)

16 (4.9)

10 (4.7)

–

Sex

 Female

478 (51)

206 (51.5)

170 (52.1)

102 (48.1)

50.0

 Male

460 (49)

194 (48.5)

156 (47.9)

110 (51.9)

50.0

  1. * No missing data for any of the three listed variables
  2. ** The percentage of male adults (18–64 years old) working in agriculture is 45.2%; in the remote, the rural, and the urban settings, this percentage is 81%, 28%, and 7%, respectively