Odds ratios, and 95% confidence intervals, of poor health for tertiles of the REAT score and its components, with the tertile of highest quality as reference, both unadjusted and adjusted (1) for individual-level covariates of age, gender, housing tenure, marital status and employment status and (2) for individual-level covariates and area deprivation.

<p>Odds ratios, and 95% confidence intervals, of poor health for tertiles of the REAT score and its components, with the tertile of highest quality as reference, both unadjusted and adjusted (1) for individual-level covariates of age, gender, housing tenure, marital status and employment status and (2) for individual-level covariates and area deprivation.</p

The percentage, with 95% confidence interval, of subjects in poor health, by socio-demographic and neighbourhood quality categories.

<p>The percentage, with 95% confidence interval, of subjects in poor health, by socio-demographic and neighbourhood quality categories.</p

Characteristics of residents of the tertiles of REAT scores.

<p>Characteristics of residents of the tertiles of REAT scores.</p

Demographic characteristics of all deaths with cancer as the underlying cause of death in England, 1993–2010.

a<p>The region was defined by Strategic Health Authorities (SHAs) (July 2006).</p

Proportion ratios and 95% CIs of variables associated with place of death (home/hospice versus hospital) in England 1993–2010.

<p>PRs were estimated from the log-binomial regression models. The clustering effect within the LSOA geographical units was adjusted using the general estimating equation (GEE) method. In additional to variables listed in the table, models were also adjusted for the calendar year of death. A PR greater than 1 indicates higher probability of death at home/hospice than the reference category. The <i>p</i>-value for overall association of individual factors with PoD was smaller than 0.001 in all models.</p

ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes used for the classification of underlying cause of death as cancers.

<p>ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes used for the classification of underlying cause of death as cancers.</p

Place of cancer deaths in England, 1993–2010, age- and gender-standardised against the UN mortality standard population [<b>24</b>].

<p>The 95% CIs were not plotted as they were too narrow to show.</p