Table 2.

Multivariable adjusted associations between spirituality, religiosity, and self-care importance and measures of well-being by domain among Thai infection preventionists

Predictor	OR	95% CI	P-value
Emotional exhaustion domain “I feel burned out from my work”
Spiritual well-being is important for one’s emotional well-being	0.89	0.31–2.57	.82
Religious or spiritual beliefs act as a source of comfort and strength during life’s ups and downs	1.07	0.40–2.85	.89
An organized religious or spiritual community is important to me	0.82	0.32–2.10	.67
Individual self-care practices (e.g., meditation, yoga, listening to music, exercising, and nature) are important to me	1.28	0.40–4.13	.68
Depersonalization domain “I have become more uncaring towards people since I took this job”
Spiritual well-being is important for one’s emotional well-being	2.01	0.58–6.97	.27
Religious or spiritual beliefs act as a source of comfort and strength during life’s ups and downs	1.84	0.62–5.44	.27
An organized religious or spiritual community is important to me	0.99	0.37 – 2.68	.99
Individual self-care practices (e.g., meditation, yoga, listening to music, exercising, and nature) are important to me	1.13	0.34 – 3.73	.84
Personal accomplishment domain “If given the opportunity to revisit my career choice, I would choose to become an infection preventionist again”
Spiritual well-being is important for one’s emotional well-being	5.12	1.80–14.55	.002
Religious or spiritual beliefs act as a source of comfort and strength during life’s ups and downs	3.43	1.36–8.64	.009
An organized religious or spiritual community is important to me	4.37	1.73–11.02	.002
Individual self-care practices (e.g., meditation, yoga, listening to music, exercising, and nature) are important to me	2.56	0.91–7.24	.08