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. 2017 Jul 21;7(8):e00740. doi: 10.1002/brb3.740

Table 2.

Multinomial Multivariate Logistic analysis. Relationships between improvement in clinical status and variables related to acute and postacute phases

Independent variables
Time from acute event Age LOS – ICU LOS – SA+RH APC TP
Model A
Clinically stable vs. improving R 2 = .179 (Cox and Snell), .202 (Nagelkerke); Model χ2(2) = 16.163, p = .003**
B (SE) −442 (0.962) −0.001 (0.001)
OR (95% CI) 1.010 (0.981–1.040) 0.999 (0.997–1.001)
Sig. .516 .383
Clinical Worsening vs. improving
B (SE) 0.998 (964) 0.003 (0.15) −0.005 (0.002)
OR (95% CI) 1.003 (974–1.034) 0.995 (0.992–0.998)
Sig. .826 .001**
Model B
Clinically stable vs. improving R 2 = .128 (Cox and Snell), .144 (Nagelkerke); Model χ2(2) = 10.509, p = .033*
B (SE) 0.392 (0.840) −0.009 (0.022) −0.001 (0.001)
OR (95% CI) 0.991 (0.950–1.035) 0.999 (0.996–1.002)
Sig. .688 .496
Clinical Worsening vs. improving
B (SE) 0.922 (0.878) −0.001 (0.023) −0.004 (0.002)
OR (95% CI) 0.999 (0.954–1.046) 0.996 (0.992–0.999)
Sig. .956 .011*

LOS‐ICU, length of stay in intensive care units; LOS SA+RH, length of stay in subacute and rehabilitation units; APC, patients who complete their cure and care process in the same region of residence; TP, number of hospitalization for each patient during his care process. Clinical worsening vs improving: the probability to have a decrease in patient diagnosis during post acute hospitalization rather than the probability to have an increase in clinical status (y=improving).

*Predictors statistically significant in the model: p < .05; **p < .01; ***p < .0001