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Table 1 Description of sample according to level of empathy

From: Descriptive study of association between quality of care and empathy and burnout in primary care

Empathy

Medium-Low (n = 143)

High (n = 77)

Total (n = 220)

p

OR (CI 95%)

n (%)

n (%)

n (%)

Gender (Women)

107 (74,8%)

64 (83,1%)

171 (77,7%)

0,159

1,66 [0,82–3,35]

Age

48,74 (8,6%)

47,64 (8,5%)

48,35 (8,6%)

0,36

0,99 [0,95–1,02]

Place of Work (Rural)

88 (61,5%)

39 (50,6%)

127 (57,7%)

0,119

0,64 [0,37–1,12]

Profession (Doctor)

65 (45,5%)

43 (55,8%)

108 (49,1%)

0,141

1,52 [0,87–2,65]

BURNOUT

   

0,02

 

 LOW

76 (53,15%)

57 (74,03%)

133 (60,45%)

 

Ref 1

 MEIDUM

60 (41,96%)

19 (24,68%)

79 (35,91%)

 

0,42 [0,23–0,78]

 HIGH

7 (4,9%)

1 (1,3%)

8 (3,64%)

 

0,19 [0,02–1,59]

Emotional Exhaustion

   

0,209

 

 LOW

79 (55,24%)

48 (62,34%)

127 (57,73%)

 

Ref 1

 MEDIUM

27 (18,88%)

15 (19,48%)

42 (19,09%)

 

0,91 [0,44–1,89]

 HIGH

37 (25.87%)

14 (18,18%)

51 (23,18%)

 

0,62 [0,31–1,27]

Depersonalization

   

0,038

 

 LOW

82 (57.34%)

59 (76,62%)

141 (64,09%)

 

Ref 1

 MEDIUM

42 (29.37%)

9 (11,69%)

51 (23,18%)

 

0,3 [0,13–0,66]

 HIGH

19 (13.29%)

9 (11,69%)

28 (12,73%)

 

0,66 [0,28–1,56]

Personal Accomplishment

   

0,0001

 

 LOW

18 (12,59%)

3 (3,9%)

21 (9,55%)

 

Ref 1

 MEDIUM

69 (48,25%)

17 (22,08%)

86 (39,09%)

 

1,48 [0,39–5,6]

 HIGH

56 (39,16%)

57 (74,03%)

113 (51,36%)

 

6,11 [1,7–21,89]