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Table 3 Predictors of willingness to care for H1N1 patients: univariate analysis.

From: Knowledge and attitudes of healthcare workers in Chinese intensive care units regarding 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic

 

Unwillingness to care for H1N1 patients

(n = 121)

Willingness to care for H1N1 patients

(n = 572)

p

Male sex

26 (21.5)

140 (24.5)

0.560

Age

30.6 ± 7.7

30.4 ± 6.8

0.774

Married

67 (55.4)

313 (54.7)

0.976

Living status

   

With parents

26 (21.5)

164 (28.7)

0.134

With children

29 (24.0)

116 (20.3)

0.434

With spouse only

25 (20.7)

118 (20.6)

0.908

Alone

39 (32.2)

161 (28.1)

0.429

Profession

   

Physicians

33 (27.3)

201 (35.1)

0.120

Nurses

77 (63.6)

357 (62.4)

0.881

Others

11 (9.1)

14 (2.4)

0.001

I have the experience caring for H1N1 patients

55 (45.5)

299 (52.3)

0.207

I have finished H1N1 training program

100 (82.6)

513 (89.7)

0.041

I have finished H1N1 training program before I cared for H1N1 patients

50 (41.3)

324 (56.6)

0.003

I am confident that I understand the risks of a pandemic for patients and HCWs#

91 (75.2)

466 (81.5)

0.147

I am confident that I know how to protect myself and my patients during a pandemic#

76 (62.8)

456 (79.7)

<0.001

Vaccinated for seasonal influenza

8 (6.6)

29 (5.1)

0.504

Vaccinated for 2009 H1N1 influenza

64 (52.9)

307 (53.7)

0.956

  1. #The percentages reflect a complete agree or agree response to each question.
  2. Data are expressed as mean ± standard deviation (SD), or n (%)