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. 2021 Nov 16;7(11):e08378. doi: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e08378

Table 3.

The relationship between sample characteristics, resilience and quality of life (N = 550).

Variables Resilience
Quality of Life
M(SD) t, F, or r p M(SD) t, F, or r p
Gender Male 61 (18.8) t = -.447 0.655 52.40 (9.92) t = -.086 0.932
Female 61.8 52.48 (9.25)
Marital status Single 62.5 (18.6) t = .949 0.343 52.14 (9.43) t = 0.62 0.726
Married 61.0 (16.7) 52.64 (9.47)
Educational level Bachelor's 61.0 (17.97) t = -2.28 0.024 52.34 (9.44) t = -3.63 .000
Master's 64.9 (13.37) 55.99 (8.95)
Hospital type Private 57.9 (17.4) F = 2.95 0.032 55.43 (9.91) F = 5.54 0.001
University 60.8 (16.6) 52.63 (9.29)
Public 63.9 (18.9) 50.64 (9.55)
Military 63.9 (5.17) 53.87 (9.22)
Shift pattern 2 shifts (Day/Night) 63.7 (17.5) t = 1.58 0.115 53.02 (9.35) t = .79 0.433
3 shifts (ABC) 60.9 (17.4) 52.28 (9.49)
Experience r = .06 .169 r = .114 .008
Age r = -.005 .91 r = .062 0.146
Number of children r = .04 .354 r = .028 .517