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. 2022 May 2;13:883590. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.883590

TABLE 1.

One-way ANOVA for the effect of each demographic variable on sleep quality.

Variables N (%) PSQI
Mean SD F p
Gender 98 6.449 3.398 0.149 0.701
Male 16 (16.3) 6.750 2.696
Female 82 (83.7) 6.390 3.530
Age 98 6.449 3.398 1.620 0.162
≤25 23 (23.5) 6.174 2.871
26–30 29 (29.6) 5.483 3.511
31–35 10 (10.2) 7.700 1.703
36–40 16 (16.3) 8.125 3.384
41–45 9 (9.2) 6.222 4.466
≥46 11 (11.2) 6.182 3.816
Working years 98 6.449 3.398 2.572* 0.043
≤5 38 (38.8) 6.263 3.020
6–10 24 (24.5) 5.708 3.303
11–15 11 (11.2) 7.727 3.197
16–20 13 (13.3) 8.538 3.777
≥21 12 (12.2) 5.083 3.655
Marital status 98 6.449 3.398 1.505 0.227
Single 43 (43.9) 6.186 3.034
Married 54 (55.1) 6.556 3.632
Divorced 1 (1.0) 12.000
Number of children 98 6.449 3.398 1.878 0.158
None 46 (46.9) 6.065 2.992
1 43 (43.9) 6.442 3.788
≥2 9 (9.2) 8.444 3.005
Living situation 98 6.449 3.398 0.247 0.782
With family number 59 (60.2) 6.593 3.620
Co-living 31 (31.6) 6.097 3.239
Alone 8 (8.2) 6.750 2.375
Job category 95 6.337 3.331 0.699 0.500
Nurse 72 (75.8) 6.500 3.608
Doctor 20 (21.1) 6.050 2.188
Hospital assistant 3 (3.2) 4.333 2.517
Educational status 95 6.337 3.331 0.239 0.788
Associate degree or below 25 (26.3) 5.960 3.234
Bachelor degree 49 (51.6) 6.531 3.731
Master degree or above 21 (22.1) 6.333 2.436

PSQI, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. *p < 0.05.

The bold values means there are significant differences.