Regarding KEPE’s Index of General Child Wellbeing and Multidimensional Child Poverty, the results show that, multidimensional child poverty in Greece during the 2024–2025 school year is 5.5%, while general child wellbeing is 94.5%. Specifically, the marginally highest percentages of vulnerable children (χ²_{[12, N=3,046]} = 19.769, p =0.072) are found in the Region of Central Greece (8.56%), followed by the Regions of Attica, Thessaly, and the Ionian Islands. Economic child poverty, and by extension household economic poverty, in Greece is estimated at 9.2%, while non-economic child poverty is 12.5%.

In addition, considering the above-mentioned Index, household inequalities related to nutrition during the 2024–2025 period appear more severe in single-mother families with dependent children (36.3%; χ²_{[2, N=2,923]} = 51.119, p < 0.001), in large families (41.1%; χ²_{[4, N=2,915]} = 18.128, p = 0.001), and in families with a migrant or refugee background with dependent children(33.6%; χ²_{[1, N=2,714]} = 47.951, p < 0.001). Household inequalities related to energy during the 2024–2025 period appear more severe in households in rural, insular, and mountainous areas with dependent children (15.0%; χ²_{[1, N=3,037]} = 4.633, p = 0.019) in  single-father families with dependent children (19.0%; χ²_{[2, N=2,922]} = 29.793, p < 0.001), in large families (24.6%; χ²_{[4, N=2,910]} = 17.929, p = 0.001), and in families with a migrant or refugee background with dependent children (19.3%; χ²_{[1, N=2,713]} = 47.937, p < 0.001).

More details for the index (in Greek)…