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. 2022 May 22;31(1):38–45. doi: 10.1080/10669817.2022.2075202

Table 4.

Association between changes in self-efficacy during treatment and changes in physical function and pain levels during treatment (n = 282).

  Change in pain management
Self-efficacy
Change in coping with symptoms self-efficacy
Change in function unadjusted analyses beta = 0.12
95% CI of beta = (0.07, 0.16)
p-value < 0.0001
beta = 0.16
95% CI of beta = (0.11, 0.22)
p-value < 0.0001
Change in function
Adjusted analyses
beta = same as unadjusted
95% CI of beta = same as unadjusted
p-value = same as unadjusted
variables retained in the model:
none, there was no meaningful confounding
beta = same as unadjusted
95% CI of beta = same as unadjusted
p-value = same as unadjusted
variables retained in the model:
none, there was no meaningful confounding
Change in pain
Unadjusted analyses
beta = −0.03
95% CI of beta = (−0.04, −0.02)
p-value < 0.001
beta = −0.02
95% CI of beta = (−0.03, −0.01)
p-value < 0.001
Change in pain
Adjusted analyses
beta = same as unadjusted
95% CI of beta = same as unadjusted
p-value = same as unadjusted
variables retained in the model:
none, there was no meaningful confounding
beta = −0.02
95% CI of beta = (−0.03, −0.01)
p-value = 0.003
variables retained in the model:
age, third-party payer, medical
comorbidities, directional preference
condition index = 27.23