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. 2020 May 29;26:e925669-1–e925669-10. doi: 10.12659/MSM.925669

Table 3.

Univariate analyses of the factors associated with resilience (N=587).

Variable Category Mean (SD) t/F P
Gender t=5.167 0.000
Male 69.51 (17.10)
Female 62.30 (16.69)
Marital status F=0.034 0.966
Unmarried 65.52 (16.39)
Marriage 65.86 (17.58)
Divorced 64.88 (15.84)
Education F=1.369 0.255
Below the undergraduate 64.49 (17.92)
Undergraduate 65.73 (17.38)
Master and above 68.84 (14.64)
Job category F=3.647 0.027
Nurse 62.16 (18.21)
Technician 67.33 (17.77)
Doctor 65.97 (15.91)
Contact with confirmed/suspected cases at work t=0.217 0.828
Yes 65.96 (16.95)
No 65.64 (17.46)
The participant with symptoms t=−3.125 0.002
Yes 56.85 (14.58)
No 66.31 (17.27)
Family members with symptoms t=−0.552 0.581
Yes 64.04 (18.22)
No 65.85 (17.22)
Knowledge of COVID-19 F=20.534 0.001
Lack of understanding 49.43 (12.63)
Part of understanding 60.31 (16.41)
Very understanding 68.95 (16.91)
Knowledge of COVID-19 protective measures t=−6.284 0.001
Part of understanding 58.95 (16.10)
Very understanding 68.52 (16.96)
Availability of adequate protective materials F=3.247 0.022
Very shortage 65.39 (19.21)
Partial shortage 64.64 (15.85)
Partial abundance 64.46 (17.29)
Very abundance 70.30 (18.20)
Knowledge of the psychological hotline t=3.044 0.002
Yes 67.26 (17.36)
No 62.68 (16.67)
Whether the participant was concerned about contact with suspected/confirmed cases at work t=−2.292 0.022
Yes 64.40 (16.94)
No 67.71 (17.55)
Whether the participant was concerned about work-related infections t=−2.737 0.006
Yes 64.12 (16.59)
No 68.05 (17.92)