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. 2020 Aug 28;111(6):2066–2071. doi: 10.1016/j.athoracsur.2020.06.062

Table 2.

Analysis of Demographic Associations With Burnout and Wellness Outcomes

Demographic Depresseda n (%) χ2 P Value Regretsb n (%) χ2 P Value Good QOLc n (%) χ2 P Value Burnoutd n (%) χ2 P Value
Cardiac (n = 76) 27 (75) 0.046 .83 15 (20) 0.0009 .98 10 (13) 0.20 .66 30 (39) 0.13 .72
Thoracic (n = 30) 10 (33) 6 (20) 3 (10) 13 (43)
Male (n = 76) 24 (32) 1.5 .23 12 (16) 3.3 .069 13 (17) 6.2 .01 27 (36) 2.0 .16
Female (n = 32) 14 (44) 10 (31) 0 (0) 16 (50)
Last 3 years (n = 77) 28 (36) 0.16 .69 16 (21) 0.50 .20 5 (6) 7.8 .005 34 (44) 2.1 .15
Junior (n = 31) 10 (32) 6 (19) 8 (26) 9 (29)
Children (n = 39) 14 (36) 0.0004 .85 12 (31) 4.1 .044 3 (8) 1.1 .30 17 (44) 0.36 .55
No children (n = 69) 24 (35) 10 (14) 10 (14) 26 (38)
a

Depression attributed to responding affirmatively to both screening questions;

b

Regret attributed to reporting thoughts of quitting at least once per month and indicating the respondent would not complete cardiothoracic training again;

c

Good quality of life (QOL), a composite score derived from responses to four questions on balance and QOL;

d

Burnout attributed to responses demonstrating signs of burnout in any of the three subscales.