Skip to main content

Table 6 Regression model: socio-demographic variables and behavior of medication safety

From: Knowledge, attitude, behaviour, and influencing factors of home-based medication safety among community-dwelling older adults with chronic diseases: a cross-sectional study

Model

R

R 2

Adjusted R2

Standard Error of the Estimate

ANOVA

F

Sig. F

1

0.384a

0.148

0.146

4.688

73.559

< 0.001

2

0.435b

0.189

0.185

4.577

49.492

< 0.001

3

0.459c

0.211

0.205

4.522

37.605

< 0.001

4

0.471d

0.222

0.214

4.495

30.052

< 0.001

5

0.480e

0.231

0.222

4.474

25.275

< 0.001

Model 5

Unstandardised Coefficients

Standardised Coefficients

 

95% Confidence Interval for B

B

Std. Error

Beta

t

p

Lower Bound

Upper Bound

(Constant)

30.531

1.277

-

23.899

< 0.001

28.020

33.042

Monthly personal income

2.536

0.296

0.375

8.581

< 0.001

1.955

3.117

Self-care

-3.072

0.858

-0.160

-3.580

< 0.001

-4.759

-1.385

Whether hospitalized due to chronic diseases

-1.812

0.535

-0.152

-3.383

0.001

-2.864

-0.759

Sex

-1.067

0.451

-0.103

-2.369

0.018

-1.953

-0.182

Taking medicine times a day

0.600

0.268

0.096

2.241

0.026

0.074

1.127

  1. Note. R = coefficient of determination; F = Fisher-Snedecor test; β = Regression coefficient; t = Student’s t-test; a = Monthly personal income; b = Monthly personal income, self-care; c = Monthly personal income, self-care, whether hospitalized due to chronic diseases; d = Monthly personal income, self-care, whether hospitalized due to chronic diseases, sex; e = Monthly personal income, self-care, whether hospitalized due to chronic diseases, sex, taking medicine times a day. Correlation is significant at the 0.05 level