The role of perceived well-being in the family, school and peer context in adolescents’ subjective health complaints: evidence from a Greek cross-sectional study

Table 1 Descriptive statistics and bivariate correlations among all variables

	Range/Categories	n	%	M	SD	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
Gender ^{† ǂ}	Girls	659	60.6	na	na	1.00
	Boys	428	39.4
2. Age ^{‡ ǂ}	12-15	725	66.7	na	na	−0.07*	1.0
	16-18	362	33.3
3. PQFR	0-100	na	na	69.75	24.25	0.05	−0.06**	1.00
4. Family context	0-100	na	na	70.23	20.21	0.11*	−0.18*	0.33*	1.00
5. School context	0-100	na	na	64.13	18.58	−0.003	−0.27*	0.27*	0.47*	1.00
6. Peer context	0-100	na	na	70.53	21.17	0.06	−0.11*	0.24*	0.30*	0.19*	1.00
7. SHC	1-40	na	na	17.3	0.78	−0.22*	0.18*	−0.21 *	−0.4 *	−0.33*	−0. 25*	1.00

M = arithmetic mean, SD = standard deviation, PQFR = Perceived Quality of Financial Resources, SHC = subjective health complaints.
^†Girls were coded as 0 and boys as 1.
^‡ Age category 12–15 was coded as 0 and age category 16–18 was coded as 1.
^ǂ Spearman correlation coefficient.
*p < 0.01, **p < 0.05.

ISSN: 1751-0759