“…The prevalences of being married were 65.5% among men and 62.5% among women, being unmarried 25.6% among men and 22.7% among women, being divorced 7.0% among men and 9.5% among women, and being widower/widow 1.9% among men and 5.4% among women. The prevalences of low emotional support were 38.8% among men and 31.6% among women, low instrumental support 28.6% among men and 23.4% among women, low generalized trust in other people 37.1% among men and 37.3% among women, less severe and/or shorter period of 24.3% among both men and women, and more severe and/or longer period of economic stress in childhood 8.1% among and 8.5% among women (Lindström and Rosvall, 2015). Table 2 shows that the odds ratios and prevalence (%) in bivariate analyses of poor psychological health were significantly higher among those who had experienced parental separation/divorce in childhood (with the exception of men who had had this experience at age 5-9 years), among the youngest adults (age group 18-24 years) than among those aged 35 and above among men and among those 25 and above among women, among those born abroad, among the unskilled blue collar workers (only among women), those on long term sick leave, the unemployed, the students, those without SES information, the unmarried, the divorced, those with low emotional support, low instrumental support, low trust and those who had experienced less severe and severe economic stress in childhood among both men and women.…”