| |
Foreign-born
|
|---|
| |
Household type
|
|
Age
|
Full sample
|
2+ members
|
2 members
|
3 members
|
4 members
|
5 members
|
|
0–9
|
+83.40
|
+83.40
|
+46.40
|
+41.20
|
+51.00
|
+35.10
|
|
10–19
|
+79.60
|
+76.60
|
+42.00
|
+53.20
|
+69.30
|
+60.40
|
|
20–29
|
+141.30
|
+118.40
|
+73.50
|
+61.40
|
+73.50
|
+51.20
|
|
30–39
|
+95.40
|
+88.80
|
+33.60
|
+70.10
|
+143.10
|
+81.00
|
|
40–49
|
+35.00
|
+30.40
|
+13.90
|
+34.00
|
56.60
|
+22.80
|
|
50–59
|
+12.60
|
+8.00
|
+10.60
|
+5.00
|
+8.10
|
− 19.00
|
|
60–69
|
− 0.40
|
− 4.50
|
+2.80
|
− 18.80
|
− 27.60
|
− 43.10
|
|
70–79
|
− 6.30
|
− 12.00
|
− 6.80
|
− 21.50
|
− 33.30
|
− 33.90
|
|
80+
|
− 2.40
|
− 11.60
|
− 8.70
|
− 9.80
|
− 10.90
|
− 31.70
|
- Reference level: native-born
- Note: In the full sample, the primary infection of a 0–9-year-old living in a household headed by a foreign-born persons triggers a vulnerability index 83.4% higher than for the primary infection of a person of the same age living in a household headed by a person from the reference category
