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. 2015 Mar 11;25(3):658–668. doi: 10.1007/s10926-015-9573-6

Table 3.

Regression coefficients and test results of predictors of change of complaints, adjusted for treatment condition

B CI B p
Distress complaints a
Gender (0 = female, 1 = male) −0.459 −0.823 to −0.095 .013
Working hours (official hours/week) 0.051 0.021 to 0.082 .001
Decision authority 0.061 0.004 to 0.118 .037
Co-worker support −0.090 −0.149 to −0.030 .003
Absence duration (weeks) 0.020 0.002 to 0.038 .026
Burnout complaints b
Gender (0 = female, 1 = male) −0.392 −0.717 to −0.068 .018
Age 0.017 0.005 to 0.029 .007
Education (0 = low–medium, 1 = high)c −0.433 −0.769 to −0.097 .011
Avoidant coping 0.044 0.013 to 0.075 .005
Decision authority 0.130 0.061 to 0.198 <.001
Job security −0.230 −0.366 to −0.093 .001
Co-worker support −0.096 −0.160 to −0.033 .003

Change was analyzed by including the time-varying dependent variable at T-1 as a covariate in the model. Test results of these covariates are not reported in the table

B unstandardized regression coefficient (of note, the dependent variables are z-transformed), CI confidence interval

aFull model: gender, age, education, achievement, dependency, self-control, absence duration, complaint duration, employment (hours/week), skill discretion, decision authority, psychological job demands, physical exertion, supervisor support, co-worker support

bFull model: gender, age, education, active coping, avoidant coping, achievement, complaint duration, employment (hours/week), skill discretion, decision authority, physical exertion, job security, supervisory support, co-worker support

cLow/medium = 1–4, and high = 5–6 on a 6-point scale ranging from 1 = Primary school–6 = University