. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 May 6.

Published in final edited form as: Int J Sci Res (Ahmedabad). 2019 Apr;8(4):41–45. doi: 10.15373/22778179

Table 2:

Demographic variables and Emotional Exhaustion and Depersonalization

Sociodemographic data	Emotional exhaustion						Depersonalization
Sociodemographic data	Low	Moderate	High	Chi-square	df	p-value	Low	Moderate	High	Chi-square	df	p-value
Age (years)
20-29	13	9		1.369	2	0.5044	11	11		4.268	2	0.1184
30-39	21	9					9	21
≥40	8	7					9	6
Religion
Hindu	34	19				0.7579^*	25	117	11	1.881	2	0.3905
Muslim & Christian	9	6				0.7579^*	5	7	3	1.881	2	0.3905
Marital status
Single	18	10					10	10	8	1.993	2	0.369
Married/with partners/co-habitating	24	15					19	14	6	1.993	2	0.369
Years married
<5	12	10				0.3319^*	7	5		4.066	0	0.1310
5-10	12	10					2	8
>10	13	5					10	8
General education
10+2+	22	13				0.7795^*	17	11	7	1.203	2	0.5479
10+2+3+	15	7					8	10	4
Others^†	3	5					4	2	2
Professional education
Doctor	21	11		0.3874	2	0.8239	3	3	6	0.5856	3	0.8997
Nurse	21	11					11	11	12
Para-medical	8	4					5	5	7
Others	14	10					10	10	14
Child
Yes	23	11				0.7568^*	16	12	6	0.4108	2	0.8143
No	10	6				0.7568^*	7	7	2	0.4108	2	0.8143
No. of children
1	11	6					6	13				^*0.1914
≥2	12	6					10	8				^*0.1914

Fisher's exact test

^†

Others was not taken for statistical calculation

df=degree of freedom