Skip to main content
. 2024 Aug 30;50(6):475–484. doi: 10.5271/sjweh.4176

Table 3. Differences in the mean levels of the three burnout dimensions between change in night shifts groups.

  Model 1 a   Model 2 b   Model 3 c
  βd (95% CI) P-value e   βd (95% CI) P-value e   βd (95% CI) P-value e
Emotional exhaustion
  No night shifts Reference 0.16   Reference 0.01   Reference 0.01
  No increase in night shifts -0.65 (-3.28–1.97)   -3.27 (-6.31– -0.23)   -2.70 (-5.48–0.07)
  Increase in night shifts -2.73 (-5.67–0.21)   -5.30 (-8.55– -2.04)   -4.49 (-7.46– -1.52)
Depersonalization
  No night shifts Reference 0.62   Reference 0.33   Reference 0.08
  No increase in night shifts -0.25 (-1.92–1.43)   -1.40 (-3.35–0.55)   -1.97 (-3.70– -0.23)
  Increase in night shifts 0.58 (-1.29–2.45)   -0.60 (-2.68–1.49)   -1.30 (-3.16–0.55)
Poor personal accomplishment
  No night shifts Reference 0.047   Reference 0.65   Reference 0.87
  No increase in night shifts 2.15 (0.18–4.13)   0.84 (-1.47–3.15)   0.60 (-1.65–2.84)
  Increase in night shifts 2.51 (0.30–4.73)   1.15 (-1.32–3.62)   0.43 (-2.00–2.85)

a Adjusted for age, sex, and having worked in a COVID-19 ward. b Model 1 + change in night shifts. c Model 2 + the relevant burnout dimension in 2019. d Multivariable-adjusted mean differences (β) compared to the reference categories. e Wald chi-square test (2 degrees of freedom).