Table 2a.
The relationships between demographics and pain scale using multiple linear regression.
| 95% CI for OR |
||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outcomes | Unstandardized β | SE | Standardized β | p | LL | UL |
| Malesa | −.801 | .63 | −.11 | .208 | −2.054 | .452 |
| Another nurse type | −.365 | .66 | −.05 | .579 | −1.665 | .935 |
| Switch jobs | 1.098 | .54 | .19 | .044 | .033 | 2.164 |
| Age | .430 | .20 | .19 | .036 | .028 | .832 |
| Hours worked before the pain | .305 | .07 | .35 | <.001 | .160 | .451 |
| Asiand | .338 | .64 | .05 | .595 | −.920 | 1.597 |
| Caucasian | .964 | .62 | .16 | .122 | −.262 | 2.190 |
| Hispanics | 2.978 | 1.06 | .25 | .006 | .884 | 5.071 |
Note. F (8, 108) = 4.87, p < .001, Adj. R2 = 0.210. aCompared with females; bCompared with RN; cCompared with not switching jobs; dCompared with African Americans. LL, lower limits; UL, upper limits.