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. 2015 Dec;15(4):1308–1317. doi: 10.4314/ahs.v15i4.34

Table IIIa.

Factors associated with reporting Adverse Drug Reactions among health professionals at Mulago National Referral Hospital, January 2010–March 2010

Characteristic Bivariate analysis
Unadjusted Odds Ratio, OR (95% CI)
Age in years
21– 35 1.000
36–65 3.068 (1.433–6.568)
Gender
Male 1.000
Female 0.335 (0.159– 0.706)
Profession
Doctor 1.000
Pharmacist 0.633 (0.214– 1.874)
Nurse 0.276 (0.117– 0.650)
Hospital department
General Medicine 1.000
Obstetrics/Gynaecology/ Surgery 0.952 (0.424–2. 139)
Paediatrics and child health 1.464 (0.371–5.785)
Years of work experience
0 – 5 1.000
6 – 10 2.027 (0.808–5.082)
> 10 3.919 (1.522–10.084)
Marital Status
Not married 1.000
Married 2.819 (1.273 – 6.242)
Religious Affiliation
Roman catholic 1.000
Anglican 0.727 (0.305 –1.735)
Pentecostal 0.296 (0.088– 0.994)
Muslim 2.800 (0.867 –9.038)
Other 2.000 (0.164– 24.373)
Understanding of the concept of ADR reporting
Understand 1.000
Don't understand 0.160 (0.046– 0.561)
Awareness of who should report ADRs
Don't know 1.000
Know 0.541 (0.213 – 1.376)
Awareness of the existence of the NPC
Aware 1.000
Not aware 0.145 (0.060– 0.352)
Awareness of the existence of the HPC
Aware 1.000
Not aware 0.140 (0.048 – 0.413)
Awareness of the national ADR reporting forms
Aware 1.000
Not aware 0.140 (0.048 – 0.413)
Awareness of purpose of ADR reporting
Not aware 1.000
Aware 1.617 (1.071– 1.702)