Effects of exposure to workplace terrorism on subsequent doctor certified sickness absence, and the modifying role of psychological and social work factors: a combined survey and register study

Table 2 Effects of exposure to the bomb explosion, and work factors on subsequent sickness absence

	Binomial logistic regression^a			Negative binomial regression^a
	OR	95%CI	P-value	RR	95%CI	P-value
Sex female	2.26	[1.78–2.87]	< 0.001	1.33	[1.02–1.73]	0.034
Age	1.05	[0.94–1.17]	0.131	1.13	[1.00–1.26]	0.045
Education:
More than 16 years	ref.
13–16 years	1.44	[1.10–1.88]	0.008	0.98	[0.733–1.32]	0.915
Less than 13 years	3.36	[2.34–4.84]	< 0.001	1.07	[0.76–1.51]	0.677
Indirectly exposed	ref.
Directly Exposed	1.47	[1.04–2.07]	0.028	1.53	[1.07–2.19]	0.021
Role clarity	0.89	[0.76–1.04]	0.131	0.98	[0.83–1.16]	0.825
Role conflict	1.26	[1.07–1.48]	0.007	1.15	[0.97–1.35]	0.116
Control over decision	0.65	[0.54–0.77]	< 0.001	0.88	[0.74–1.04]	0.124
Control over work pace	0.86	[0.74–1.01]	0.071	0.99	[0.84–1.16]	0.862
Support from superior	0.80	[0.70–0.91]	< 0.001	0.85	[0.75–0.96]	0.011
Support from co-worker	0.77	[0.66–0.90]	< 0.001	0.92	[0.79–1.07]	0.268

OR odds ratio
RR rate ratio
^a All work factors were analyzed in separate models adjusted for sex, age, education, and exposure to the bomb explosion

ISSN: 1471-2458