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. 2021 Mar 31;92(4):1381–1391. doi: 10.1007/s11126-021-09915-w

Table 1.

General characteristics and post-traumatic stress disorder

Characteristics Classification PTSD P
Total Yes No
Sex Men 7(2.3) 4(57.1) 3(42.9) 0.255
Women 293(97.7) 106(36.2) 187(63.8)
Age 20–29 181(60.3) 55(30.4) 126(69.6) 0.005
 ≥ 30 119(39.7) 55(46.2) 64(53.8)
Marital status Single 221(73.7) 75(33.9) 146(66.1) 0.101
Married 79(26.3) 35(44.3) 44(55.7)
Children Yes 235(78.3) 31(47.7) 34(52.3) 0.037
No 65(21.7) 79(33.6) 156(66.4)
Education level College 32(10.7) 15(46.9) 17(53.1) 0.320
University 250(83.3) 87(34.8) 163(65.2)
Graduate school 18(6.0) 8(44.4) 10(55.6)
Work period (years)  < 5 190(63.3) 60(31.6) 130(68.4) 0.016
 ≥ 5 110(36.7) 50(45.5) 60(54.5)
Working position Staff nurse 278(92.7) 98(35.3) 180(64.7) 0.071
Charge/senior nurse 22(7.3) 12(54.5) 10(45.5)
Working department National Designated Isolation Unit wards 49(16.3) 31(63.3) 18(36.7) 0.000
General wards 179(59.7) 54(30.2) 125(69.8)
Intensive care units 53(17.7) 21(39.6) 32(60.4)
Others 19(6.3) 4(21.1) 15(78.9)
Salary (Korean won/month)  < 3 million 209(69.7) 68(32.5) 141(67.5) 0.024
 ≥ 3 million 91(30.3) 42(46.2) 49(53.8)
Living status Live alone 50(16.7) 13(26.0) 37(74.0) 0.086
Live together 250(83.3) 97(38.8) 153(61.2)

Data were expressed as number (%). PTSD, post-traumatic stress disorder