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. 2022 Nov;35(6):349–355. doi: 10.1177/08404704221112288

Table 2.

Regression results for mental/life health.

A. Mental health Poor mental health Fair/Good mental health Not stated
RRR SE RRR SE RRR SE
Reference = allied healthcare workers
 Nurses 2.468*** .18 1.582*** .06 2.666 2.44
 Doctors 1.168 .21 .966 .09 .000 .01
 Other workers 1.942*** .14 1.336*** .05 3.904* 3.27
 Constant .143*** .01 1.333*** .03 .001*** .00
B. Life stress Some stress Stressful Not stated
RRR SE RRR SE RRR SE
Reference = allied healthcare workers
 Nurses 1.641*** .13 2.959*** .23 2.415*** .76
 Doctors 1.610** .33 2.866*** .58 3.312* 2.13
 Other workers 1.258*** .09 1.628*** .11 1.773* .53
 Constant 4.127*** .17 4.423*** .18 .032*** .01
C. Mental health compared to pre-COVID Somewhat better/About the same Somewhat worse/ Much worse Not stated
RRR SE RRR SE RRR SE
Reference = allied healthcare workers
 Nurses 1.180 .23 2.048*** .39 1.998 .99
 Doctors 1.661 .86 2.059 1.06 .000 .00
 Other workers .862 .14 .954 .15 .583 .33
 Constant 24.835*** 2.66 48.923*** 5.18 .110*** .04

Notes: ***P ≤ .01; **P ≤ .05; *P ≤ .10; healthcare workers are the only control variable (with allied healthcare workers as the reference category); In panel A, the reference group is “very good/excellent mental health,” in panel B, the reference group is “no stress,” and in panel C, the reference group is “much better”; RRR represents relative risk ratio; SE represents standard error.