Characteristics of the participants.

<p>^aFGD: focus group discussion.</p><p>^bBased on the socioeconomic index classification used in Census data.</p><p>^cBased on the classification used inthe Swedish education system (SUN).</p><p>Characteristics of the participants.</p

Examples of the analytical process.

<p>Omitted phrases are indicated by “(…)”, and hesitation indicated by “…”, whereas square brackets "[] " indicate authors’ comments. The FGDs are labelled [FGD A] to [FGD H] (<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0107624#pone.0107624.t001" target="_blank">Table 1</a>) and the participants in each FGD are numbered P1 to P7.</p><p>Examples of the analytical process.</p

Impact of implementation strategy on catch-up vaccine uptake among girls born 1993–98 and stratified by two age-groups, Sweden 2012–2014.

<p>Impact of implementation strategy on catch-up vaccine uptake among girls born 1993–98 and stratified by two age-groups, Sweden 2012–2014.</p

Rate of psychiatric disorder (cases per 100 000 subjects) versus age at diagnosis.

<div><p>Rate developments by adult social class at cohort entry. </p> <p>Footnote: Subjects=1 016 276; psychiatric patients: 24 659. Swedish born in 1949–1959.</p></div

Social Class, Social Mobility and Risk of Psychiatric Disorder - A Population-Based Longitudinal Study

<div><p>Objectives</p><p>This study explored how adult social class and social mobility between parental and own adult social class is related to psychiatric disorder.</p> <p>Material and Methods</p><p>In this prospective cohort study, over 1 million employed Swedes born in 1949-1959 were included. Information on parental class (1960) and own mid-life social class (1980 and 1990) was retrieved from the censuses and categorised as High Non-manual, Low Non-manual, High Manual, Low Manual and Self-employed. After identifying adult class, individuals were followed for psychiatric disorder by first admission of schizophrenia, alcoholism and drug dependency, affective psychosis and neurosis or personality disorder (N=24 659) from the Swedish Patient Register. We used Poisson regression analysis to estimate first admission rates of psychiatric disorder per 100 000 person-years and relative risks (RR) by adult social class (treated as a time-varying covariate). The RRs of psychiatric disorder among the Non-manual and Manual classes were also estimated by magnitude of social mobility.</p> <p>Results</p><p>The rate of psychiatric disorder was significantly higher among individuals belonging to the Low manual class as compared with the High Non-manual class. Compared to High Non-manual class, the risk for psychiatric disorder ranged from 2.07 (Low Manual class) to 1.38 (Low Non-manual class). Parental class had a minor impact on these estimates. Among the Non-manual and Manual classes, downward mobility was associated with increased risk and upward mobility with decreased risk of psychiatric disorder. In addition, downward mobility was inversely associated with the magnitude of social mobility, independent of parental class.</p> <p>Conclusions</p><p>Independently of parental social class, the risk of psychiatric disorder increases with increased downward social mobility and decreases with increased upward mobility.</p> </div

Description of attendance at cervical screening of FGD-participants based on information from National Quality Register of Cervical Cancer Prevention (NQRCP)^a.

<p>^aAttendance at cervical screening is calculated according to the recommendations of the Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare. The time in mean years delay for all visits per women was calculated from the completion of the third year at ages 23 to 50 years and the fifth 5 year at ages 51 to 60 years. Non-attendance to screening does not necessarily mean that women have never participated. Non-attendance should be interpreted as non-adherence to Swedish screening recommendations.</p><p>Description of attendance at cervical screening of FGD-participants based on information from National Quality Register of Cervical Cancer Prevention (NQRCP)<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0107624#t002fn001" target="_blank">^a</a>.</p

Correlates of condom use with temporary partners for women.

<p>*based on likelihood ratio test.</p><p> <b>Descriptive statistics and mutually adjusted multinomial, multivariable regression model. Model adjusted for all variables presented in the table. Always/almost always condom use is reference group. Odds ratios show excess risk of using condoms often/sometimes or seldom/never instead of always/almost always, compared to the reference level of each exposure.</b></p

Correlates to men's STI risk perception.

<p> <b>Descriptive statistics and mutually adjusted binomial, multivariable regression model. Model adjusted for all variables presented in the table. Probability modeled low STI risk.</b></p><p>Low risk is defined as responses no or low risk for contracting STIs and high risk defined as responses rather high or high risk for contracting STIs.</p><p>*Based on likelihood ratio test.</p

Catch-up vaccine uptake.

<p>Percentage of girls born 1993–1998 that had received at least one dose of HPV vaccine on 30 September 2014, presented by county.</p

Relative risk (x-axis) of psychiatric disorder and two-sided 95% confidence intervals comparing different trajectories of social mobility (y-axis -3 to +3) versus subjects socially stable (stable between parent class to adult class; reference group).

<div><p>For each trajectory (-3, -2 ,..., +3) different relative risks presented for different parental class.</p> <p>Footnote: Trajectories start from high non-manual (HN-M) parental class, low non-manual (LN-M) parental class, high manual (HM) parental class, low manual (LM) parental class by upward (y-axis +1, +2 or +3) and downward mobility ( y-axis -3, -2, -1) with their corresponding RRs and 95% CIs. Subjects=798 660; psychiatric patients:19 533.</p></div