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. 2012 Mar 28;22(4):489–502. doi: 10.1007/s10926-012-9360-6

Table 2.

Hypotheses (H) tested by logistic regression, adjusted for potential confounders, with group status as dependent variable

Instrument Hypothesis n B P-value Exp(B) 95% CI Exp(B)
Physical characteristics
 H1: Activity levela SAW > SL-Rehab 193 −0.10 0.597 0.91 [0.64–1.30]
Psychological characteristics
 H2: Fear avoidanceb SAW < SL-Rehab 190 −0.06 0.028* 0.94 [0.90–0.99]
 H3: Pain catastrophizingc SAW < SL-Rehab 165 −0.07 0.005* 0.93 [0.88–0.98]
 H4: Pain acceptanced SAW > SL-Rehab 196 0.10 0.001* 1.11 [1.06–1.16]
 H5: Psychological distresse SAW < SL-Rehab 190 −0.01 0.082 0.99 [0.98–1.00]
 H7: Pain self efficacyf SAW > SL-Rehab 198 0.09 0.001* 1.09 [1.05–1.14]
 H6: Life controlg SAW > SL-Rehab 196 0.48 0.012* 1.62 [1.11–2.36]
 H8: Active copingh SAW > SL-Rehab 191 0.04 0.490 1.04 [0.92–1.18]
Work characteristics
 H9: Work satisfactioni SAW > SL-Rehab 190 −0.00 0.639 1.00 [0.98–1.01]
 H10: Physical workloadj SAW < SL-Rehab 192 −0.07 0.003* 0.93 [0.89–0.98]

Exp(B) >1 indicated a higher chance to be in the SAW group

* Significant difference, P < 0.05

aBaecke Physical Activity Questionnaire, b Tampa Scale for Kinesiophobia, c Pain Catastrophizing Scale, d Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire, e Symptom Checklist R-90, f Pain Self Efficacy Questionnaire, g Multidimensional Pain Inventory, h Utrecht’s Coping List, i Questionnaire on the Perception and Evaluation of Work, j Dutch Musculoskeletal Questionnaire