Stigma doesn’t discriminate: physical and mental health and stigma in Canadian military personnel and Canadian civilians

Table 3 The effect of military (versus civilian) and perceived mental health on felt stigma

Predictor	Model 1			Model 2^a			Model 3^b
Predictor	O.R.	95% C.I.	p	O.R.	95% C.I.	p	O.R.	95% C.I.	p
Population	1.98	[0.62; 6.26]	.25	1.80	[0.56; 5.74]	.32	1.57	[0.52; 4.74]	.43
Physical Health	0.64	[0.43; 0.96]	.03	0.62	[0.41; 0.93]	.02	0.65	[0.42; 0.98]	.04
Mental Health	0.79	[0.51; 1.22]	.28	0.74	[0.49; 1.12]	.15	0.76	[0.51; 1.14]	.18
Population x Physical Health	0.88	[0.52; 1.50]	.65	0.90	[0.53; 1.53]	.70	0.85	[0.50; 1.43]	.53
Population x Mental Health	0.87	[0.49; 1.55]	.64	0.93	[0.91; 1.25]	.40	1.04	[0.64; 1.70]	.87
Mental Health x Physical Health	1.05	[0.80; 1.25]	.97	1.07	[0.91; 1.25]	.84	1.07	[0.91; 1.26]	.39
Population x Mental Health x Physical Health	1.00	[0.37; 2.26]	.85	0.98	[0.79; 1.21]	.84	0.99	[0.80; 1.21]	.89

^aAdjusted for socio-demographic characteristics: sex, age, marital status, education, ethnicity, income
^bAdjusted for socio-demographic characteristics, disability, and mental health: depression, distress, alcohol dependence, panic disorder, social phobia and suicidal ideation

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