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. 2017 Apr 12;15(3):127–141. doi: 10.1097/XEB.0000000000000106

Table 4.

Association between participants’ attitudes score percentage and their characteristics

Variable Characteristics Participants attitudes scorea N (%) Chi-square test P
Median ≤90% Median >90%
Gender Male 134 (59) 93 (41) 10.67 0.638
Female 96 (64.5) 53 (35.5)
Age 20–25 85 (72.1) 33 (27.9) 61.98 0.162
26–30 65 (54.7) 54 (45.3)
31–35 47 (64.4) 26 (35.6)
36–40 16 (47.1) 18 (52.9)
41 or more 17 (53.2) 15 (46.8)
Nationality Saudi 200 (62.7) 119 (37.3) 10.67 0.638
Non-Saudi 30 (52.7) 27 (47.3)
Education Diploma 13 (72.2) 5 (27.8) 1.06 0.000*
BSc 165 (66.3) 84 (33.7)
DPT 2 (66.7) 1 (33.3)
MSc 35 (46.7) 40 (53.3)
PhD 15 (48.3) 16 (51.7)
Work setting Ministry of Health 102 (66.7) 51 (33.3) 52.28 0.076
Private health sectors 43 (69.4) 19 (30.6)
Other health sectors 59 (59) 41 (41)
University ‘academic’ 26 (42.7) 35 (57.3)
Job title Technician 16 (61.6) 10 (38.4) 1.01 0.217
Specialist 158 (65.9) 82 (34.1)
Senior Specialist 27 (61.4) 17 (38.6)
Consultant 5 (62.5) 3 (37.5)
Teaching Assistant 8 (38.1) 13 (61.9)
Lecturer 8 (42.2) 11 (57.8)
Assistant Professor 7 (63.7) 4 (36.3)
Associate Professor 1 (14.3) 6 (85.7)
EBP training Yes 59 (52.7) 53 (47.3) 18.15 0.152
No 171 (64.8) 93 (35.2)

aMedian attitudes score among participants in this study was 90%.

*Statistically significant difference.