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Table 3 Prospective effects of high expectancies of returning to work on RTW at 12 months. Multivariable logistic regression analyses with cumulative adjustments for potential confounding factors

From: Do expectancies of return to work and Job satisfaction predict actual return to work in workers with long lasting LBP?

Adjustment Variables

Men

Women

OR

95% CI

Nagelkerke R 2

OR

95% CI

Nagelkerke R 2

No adjustment

5.38

2.81–10.33

.154

4.80

2.47–9.35

.124

+ age, sociodemographic factorsa

4.53

2.21–9.28

.183

4.31

2.13–8.73

.160

+ intervention groups

4.52

2.19–9.32

.191

4.46

2.18–9.12

.181

+ FABQ-Work, SHC total, ODI

4.04

1.86–8.76

.333

3.29

1.55–6.97

.280

+ Emotional distress (HSCL-25)

4.11

1.88–8.97

.334

3.36

1.58–7.14

.283

+ Co-worker social support

4.17

1.90–9.17

.334

b

b

b

  1. a Highest completed education, smoking status
  2. b Not included
  3. Note: Reference category = low or moderate expectancies of RTW