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. 2023 Feb 7;13(2):e070367. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2022-070367

Table 5.

A summarised reviews of significant associated factors of stress and their magnitude among healthcare professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic in Ethiopia

No Authors (year) Variables AOR (95% CI)
1 Teshome et al (2021)27 Not having COVID-19 updated information 2.41 (1.31 to 4.43)
Not at all confident on coping with stress 9.94 (3.74 to 26.41)
Somewhat confident in coping with stress 4.699 (2.81 to 7.84)
Moderately confident in coping stress 2.36 (1.46 to 3.82)
Not getting along well with people 4.88 (1.42 to 16.72)
Feeling overwhelmed by everyday life 0.52 (0.35 to 0.77)
2 Jemal et al (2021) A26 Working in Oromiya Special Zone 2.14 (1.28 to 3.59)
3 Jemal et al (2021) B28 HCWs who have bachelor’s degrees 3.28 (1.49 to 6.19)
Working in the surgical unit 3.94 (1.65 to 5.30)
Have poor perception to COVID- 19 3.27 (1.98 to 4.47)
4 Yitayih et al (2021)11 Having insomnia 19.2 (6.0 to 61.5)
Not having a daily update on COVID-19 2.6 (1.0 to 6.6)
Feeling stigmatised 2.7 (1.1 to 6.4)
5 Tsehay et al (2020)14 Current substance users 2.786 (1.912 to 9.015)
Working in emergency 2.360 (1.108 to 7.730)
Outpatient departments 1.420 (1.040 to 3.740)
HCWs have chronic medical illness Health 1.670 (1.101 to 3.500)
Brief, resilient coping level 5.023 (2.963 to 10.120)
Low social support level 1.875 (1.025 to 3.542)
6 GebreEyesus et al (2021)9 Working general and referral hospitals 4.835 (2.189 to 10.680)
Low monthly income 2.289 (1.349 to 3.885)
7 Asnakew et al (2021)10 Families with chronic illness 0.91 (0.38 to 2.16)
Had contact confirmed COVID-19 cases 3.09 (1.53 to 6.17)
Participants who had poor social support 2.49 (1.40 to 4.43)
8 Hajure et al (2021)13 Have depressive symptoms 10.5 (2.87 to 38.7)
Used alcohol 6.28 (2.03 to 19.5)
Khat 5.74 (1.83 to 18.1)
Tobacco 6.76 (2.15 to 21.2)
9 Chekole et al (2020)15 Master’s and above in education 6.0 (1.59 to 22.31)

AOR, adjusted OR; HCWs, healthcare workers.