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. 2020 Oct 27;136:595–602. doi: 10.1016/j.jpsychires.2020.10.034

Table 4.

Multiple regression models for participants’ SAS scores.

Modela
Model 2b
Coefficientc t value P value Coefficientc t value P value
Gender 3.09 (0.86–5.31) 2.73 0.007 3.77 (1.28–6.27) 2.98 0.003
Age, years 0.6 (−1.01–2.22) 0.74 0.46
Marital status 0.02 (−4.31–4.35) 0.01 0.99
Education level 0.04 (−2.42–2.49) 0.03 0.98
History of chronic disease 0.96 (−1.59–3.51) 0.74 0.46
Hospitalization duration, days 0.07 (−1.38–1.53) 0.1 0.92
Clinical type 0.69 (−1.77–3.14) 0.55 0.58
Family member diagnosed with COVID-19 −0.05 (−2.42–2.31) −0.04 0.96
Frequency of contacting with family −2.34 (−5.98–1.3) −1.27 0.21
Subjective knowledge level of COVID-19 −1.42 (−3.55–0.71) −1.32 0.19
Subjective evaluation of disease symptoms 1.82 (0.55–3.09) 2.83 0.005 1.58 (0.24–2.92) 2.32 0.021
Evaluation of medical staffs' attitude 6.94 (1.8–12.08) 2.66 0.008 6.34 (1.12–11.57) 2.39 0.018
Constant 28.92 (22.25–35.6) 8.54 <0.001 32.09 (16.42–47.76) 4.04 <0.001
a

Model 1 is a stepwise linear regression model. Significance level for entering the model was 0.05. F = 7.85, adjusted R2 = 0.1063.

b

Model 2 is a linear regression model including all factors investigated in the study. F = 2.47, adjusted R2 = 0.1357.

c

Data are regression coefficient (95% confidence interval).