Fig. 2
From: Upstream watershed condition predicts rural children’s health across 35 developing countries
Factors associated with the probability childhood diarrheal disease. Variables reducing the probability of diarrheal disease (DD) have odds ratios lower than 1 to the left of the red vertical line. Odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals (horizontal lines) show statistically significant associations between socioeconomic variables and the probability of DD in urban and rural households. The bottom two variables indicate that the associations between upstream watershed variables (human activity and tree cover) and the probability of DD are significant (confidence intervals do not cross the red vertical line) for rural, but not urban households. See Supplementary Table 1 for model coefficients
