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. 2015 Nov 25;3(4):344–354. doi: 10.3390/pharmacy3040344

Table 4.

Results a for stress triggers.

Survey Item Male (n = 72) Female (n = 170) Total
No. (%) SD No. (%) SD No. (%)
1. Class assignments 60 (83.3) 0.95 154 (90.6) 0.88 214 (88.4)
2. Completing electronic portfolios 48 (66.7) 1.2 143 (84.1) 1.01 191 (78.9)
3. Financial concerns 46 (63.9) 1.22 114 (67.1) 1.3 160 (66.1)
4. Introductory pharmacy practice experiences (IPPEs) 43 (59.7) 1.38 114 (67.1) 1.41 157 (64.9)
5. Family and relationships 35 (48.6) 1.12 111 (65.3) 1.12 146 (60.3)
6. Health or maintaining health 36 (50.0) 1.15 103 (60.6) 1.15 139 (57.4)
7. Academic competition 30 (41.7) 1.23 105 (61.8) 1.58 135 (55.8)
8. Extracurricular employment 37 (51.4) 1.26 92 (54.1) 1.27 129 (53.3)
9. Daily commute 25 (34.7) 1.29 81 (47.6) 1.32 106 (43.8)
10. Completing survey from faculty or administration 28 (38.9) 1.18 55 (32.4) 1.06 83 (34.3)
11. Completing capstone student surveys 12 (16.7) 0.88 49 (28.8) 1.05 61 (25.2)
12. Other 1 (1.4) 1.07 2 (1.2) 1 3 (1.2)

a Results include surveys marked with response of the listed trigger very often, fairly often or sometimes causing stress.