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. 2022 Nov 22;17(11):e0267530. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0267530

Table 3. Differences between medical residents and nonmedical residents regarding the various characteristics studied—bivariate analyses (unadjusted).

Variable or outcome Nonmedical n (%) Medical n (%) Odds ratio [95% CI] p*
Gender (n = 1310)
    Female 549 (86.3%) 476 (70.6%) 2.63 [1.98–3.47] < 0.001
Race (n = 1313)
    White 338 (52.9%) 440 (65.3%) 0.60 [0.48–0.75] < 0.001
BRCS—Resilience (n = 1313)
    Low 414 (64.8%) 399 (59.2%) 1.26 [1.01–1.58] 0.037
OLBI–Burnout (n = 1313)
    High 202 (31.6%) 236 (35%) 0.86 [0.68–1.08] 0.191
Autonomy (n = 1313)
    Moderate/High 535 (83.7%) 554 (82.2%) 1.11 [0.84–1.49] 0.462
Educational structure (n = 1313)
    Adequate 312 (48.8%) 443 (65.7%) 0.50 [0.40–0.62] < 0.001
Availability of PPE (n = 1313)
    Moderate/High 515 (80.6%) 517 (76.7%) 1.26 [0.97–1.64] 0.086
    Weekly workload (n = 1313)
    >60 h 294 (46%) 478 (70.9%) 0.35 [0.28–0.44] < 0.001
    Activity outside the residency programme (n = 1313)
    Yes 8 (1.3%) 416 (61.7%) 0.01 [0.00–0.02] < 0.001
    Direct care for patients with COVID-19 (n = 1313)
    Yes 246 (38.5%) 544 (80.7%) 0.15 [0.12–0.19] < 0.001

* Significance level (p value) based on the chi-square test.