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. 2010 Mar 24;5(3):e9856. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0009856

Table 5. Weighted multivariate logistic regression analyses to evaluate the associations between willingness-to-report scenarios and selected attitudes and beliefs regarding a pandemic influenza emergency (adjusted for other beliefs).

Willing to Report If Asked But Not Required Willing to Report If Required
Attitudes and Beliefsa Odds Ratioa (95%CI) Odds Ratioa (95%CI)
Awareness of role-specific responsibilities 0.90 (0.38, 2.11) 1.02 (0.35, 3.00)
Have skills for role-specific responsibilities 3.83 (1.41, 10.40) 2.42 (0.76, 7.71)
Confident in personal safety at work 3.28 (1.40, 7.67) 3.51 (1.28, 9.62)
Family is prepared to function in absence 1.91 (0.71, 5.10) 1.00 (0.29, 3.45)
EMS agency is able to provide timely information 1.67 (0.70, 4.00) 1.32 (0.39, 4.40)
Need for psychological support during the event 0.61 (0.18, 2.09) 0.61 (0.12, 3.02)
Need for post-event psychological support 2.22 (0.63, 7.90) 4.63 (0.97, 22.10)
EMS provided preparation and training for pandemic flu emergency 1.42 (0.66, 3.05) 2.30 (0.77, 6.91)
a

Outcome response: Agree compared to Disagree (reference category).