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

Table 6.

Multiple regression models for participants’ PSQI scores.

Model 1a
Model 2b
Coefficientc t value p value Coefficientc t value p value
Gender 0.29 (−1.11–1.7) 0.41 0.68
Age, years 1.08 (0.3–1.86) 2.72 0.007 1.03 (0.13–1.94) 2.25 0.026
Marital status −1.19 (−3.62–1.24) −0.96 0.34
Education level 0.05 (−1.33–1.43) 0.07 0.94
History of chronic disease 0.7 (−0.74–2.13) 0.96 0.34
Hospitalization duration, days −0.35 (−1.17–0.46) −0.85 0.4
Clinical type 0.1 (−1.28–1.47) 0.14 0.89
Family member diagnosed with COVID-19 0.16 (−1.17–1.48) 0.23 0.82
Frequency of contacting with family −0.85 (−2.89–1.2) −0.82 0.42
Subjective knowledge level of COVID-19 −0.52 (−1.72–0.67) −0.86 0.39
Subjective evaluation of disease symptoms 0.98 (0.25–1.7) 2.66 0.009 0.98 (0.23–1.73) 2.56 0.011
Evaluation of medical staffs' attitude 0.06 (−2.87–3) 0.04 0.97
Constant 5.23 (3.27–7.18) 5.27 <0.001 9.49 (0.69–18.29) 2.13 0.035

aModel 1 is a stepwise linear regression model. Significance level for entering the model was 0.05. F = 9.67, adjusted R2 = 0.0794.

bModel 2 is a linear regression model including all factors investigated in the study. F = 1.88, adjusted R2 = 0.0501.

cData are regression coefficient (95% confidence interval).