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. 2021 Oct 10;18(20):10594. doi: 10.3390/ijerph182010594

Table 2.

Baseline characteristics of the study participants.

Baseline Characteristics
Total number of participants 332
Gender (female: male: diverse) 73.8% (245): 24.7% (82): 1.5% (5)
Age (years) Mean ± SD 38.74 ± 11.46
≤31 32.5% (108)
32–43 31.9% (106)
44–66 35.5% (118)
Formal education (years of training) Nurses (3) 92.2% (306)
Nursing assistants (1) 4.8% (16)
Others 3% (10)
Work experience (years) Mean ± SD 15.6 ± 11.41
Leading position 35.5% (118)
Full: part time 63.3% (210): 36.7% (122)
Place of work 1 Ward 37.7% (125)
IMC/ICU 32.2% (107)
Interven./diagn. 5.7% (19)
Emergency Dpt. 5.4% (18)
Rehabilitation 3.0% (10)
Day clinic 0.6% (2)
Short-term care 0.6% (2)
Other 24.1% (80)
Working mode (time) Shifts with nights 53.3% (177)
Same time each day 15.7% (52)
Shifts, no nights 13.3% (44)
Irregular, no shifts 11.4% (38)
Only night shifts 2.1% (7)
Other mode 4.2% (14)
Months during last year in PC Mean ± SD 9 ± 4
Number of beds in hospital ≤99 5.7% (19)
100–299 17.2% (57)
300–599 32.8% (109)
≥600 38.3% (127)
Not known 6.0% (20)
Openness Mean ± SD 3.47 ± 0.95
Conscientiousness Mean ± SD 4.23 ± 0.79
Extraversion Mean ± SD 3.48 ± 0.87
Agreeableness Mean ± SD 3.25 ± 0.78
Neuroticism Mean ± SD 2.67 ± 0.85

Each item was answered by all 332 participants of the study. Ass., assistant; SD, standard deviation; IMC, intermediate care; ICU, intensive care unit; Interven./diagn., unit for interventional and diagnostic procedures; Dpt., department; PC, patient care; 1 participants could choose more than one option.