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. 2021 Jun 8;9:e11584. doi: 10.7717/peerj.11584

Table 4. Dental healthcare professionals’ perceived impact on work and personal life.

Perceived impact (agree) Clinical
N = %
Non-clinical
N = %
Total
N = %
Unadjusted
OR
P-value Adjusted
ORa
P-value
I would be afraid of telling my family/friends about the risk I am exposed 90(48.9) 64(47.1) 154(48.1) 1.75(0.88–3.49) 0.10 1.07(0.69–1.67) 0.74
People would avoid me because of my job 120(65.2) 60(44.1) 180(56.3) 4.50(2.54–7.97) 0.001 2.37(1.50–3.74) 0.001
People would avoid my family members because of my job 88(47.8) 34(25.0) 122(38.1) 2.44(1.21–4.89) 0.012 2.75(1.69–4.46) 0.001
I would avoid telling other people about the nature of my job 48(26.1) 22(16.2) 70(21.9) 7.79(3.18–19.0) 0.001 1.82(1.04–3.21) 0.035
There would be inadequate staff at my workplace to handle the increased demand 120(65.2) 58(42.6) 178(55.6) 2.66(1.29–5.48) 0.008 2.52(1.59–3.97) 0.001
There would be more conflict amongst colleagues at work 108(58.7) 70(51.5) 178(55.6) 1.37(0.70–2.67) 0.34 1.34(0.85–2.09) 0.19
I would feel more stressed at work 138(75.0) 86(63.2) 224(70.0) 4.54(2.0–10.2) 0.001 1.74(1.07–2.82) 0.024
I would have an increase in workload 134(72.8) 88(64.7) 222(69.4) 2.38(1.12–5.06) 0.024 1.46(0.90–2.35) 0.12
I would have to do work not normally done by me 108(58.7) 68(50.0) 176(55.0) 1.47(0.75–2.90) 0.025 1.42(0.91–2.20) 0.12

Notes.

a

Adjusted for age, gender, civil status, place of work, ”Staying with”.