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. 2019 Jan;48(1):43–52.

Table 1:

The characteristics of selected studies for the meta-analysis of the relation between anxiety and religious orientation in college students 1986–2016

Author Year of study Type of study Country Type of Population Type of Religions Total cases Mean ±SD Male (%) QS r
Maltby J et al ( 1 ) 1999 cross-sectional UK USU Not reported 360 20.41±2.5 (18–29) 47.8 21 0.11
Amrai K et al ( 2 ) 2011 cross-sectional Iran USU Muslim 347 NR 38.9 23 NR
Buzdar M.A et al( 3 ) 2014 cross-sectional Iran USU Muslim 502 NR 0.0 18 0.011
García J et al( 4 ) 2013 cross-sectional Spain USU Non-Muslim 180 20.91±6.7 (18–55) 23.3 24 NR
Steffen P.R et al ( 5 ) 2013 cross-sectional USA USU Non-Muslim 1025 20.91±3.7 (18–31) NR 17 −0.33
Lavrič M et al ( 6 ) 2007 cross-sectional UK USU Muslim and Non-Muslim 1786 20.91±1.5 (20–21) NR 20 −0.149
Ghorbani N et al( 7 ) 2008 cross-sectional Iran USU Muslim 131 20.91±2.0 (NR) 38.9 25 −0.05
Khan Z.HP et al ( 8 ) 2008 cross-sectional Pakistan USU Muslim 160 21.4±1.8 (NR) 48.8 20 0.18
Bergin A et al ( 9 ) 1987 cross-sectional USU No referred 151 NR 100.0 22 −0.27
Maltby, J., et al ( 10 ) 1999 cross-sectional Spain USU No referred 474 20.3±2.5 (18–29) 53.0 19 −0.17
Kuyel N et al ( 11 ) 2012 cross-sectional Turkish USU Muslim 341 21.05±1.6 (18–26) 100.0 14 −0.02
Davis T.L et al( 12 ) 2003 cross-sectional USA HSS Catholic, Protestant, Mormon, Jewish, other Christian, no religion 45 15.2±0.92 (14–17) 44.4 18 −0.45
Pierce Jr J.D et al( 13 ) 2007 cross-sectional USA HSS and HSS Catholic, Protestant 118 18.8±2.7 (13–25) 100.0 22 0.24

NR: Not Reported; USU: Undergraduate Student at University; HSS: High School Student; n: sample size; QS=Quality of studies