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Table 5 Factors influencing the time to self-perceived full recovery

From: Prevalence of second victims, risk factors and support strategies among young German physicians in internal medicine (SeViD-I survey)

 

Time to full recovery > 1 month (n = 286)

Independent variable

Final model r2 = 0.10a

ReCoBb

p

odds ratioc

95%-CId

Gendere (female)

0.61

0.08

1.84

0.94–3.60

Age (years)

25–30

     

31–32

−0.66

0.08

0.52

0.25–1.10

33–36

−0.70

0.06

0.50

0.24–1.04

Years in training

1–3

     

4–5

0.30

0.41

1.35

0.66–2.73

6–13

−0.39

0.49

0.68

0.22–2.06

Specialty statusf (specialist)

0.99

0.07

2.71

0.91–8.10

Workplace in acute careg

−0.66

0.03

0.52

0.28–0.94

Supporth (experienced support)

−0.11

0.70

0.90

0.52–1.56

Symptomsi (high symptom load)

0.48

0.09

1.62

0.93–2.81

  1. For this binary logistic regression model the dependent variable time to full recovery was set to up to 1 month vs. more than 1 month
  2. a, Nagelkerkes r2; b, regression coefficient B; c, exponentiation of the B coefficient (Exp(B)) or odds ratio; d, confidence interval; e, reference category is male sex; f, reference category is no medical specialty; g, reference category is not working in acute care (predominantly in ICU and/or emergency department); h, reference category is having experienced no support; i, reference category is a lower symptom load score (further details in the Methods section and Table 4)