Lifestyles, Depression, Anxiety, and Stress as Risk Factors in Nursing Apprentices: A Logistic Regression Analysis of 1193 Students in Lima, Peru

Table 4

Risk factors of the students of the Professional School of Nursing according to the level of anxiety.

Risk factors	Anxiety													OR	CI 95%
	Normal		Mild		Moderate		Severe		Ex. Severe		Total
	f	%	f	%	f	%	f	%	f	%	f	%
Age
<20 years	81	6.8	122	10.2	163	13.7	55	4.6	20	1.7	441	37.0	0.140	0.9	0.6–1.6
20 to 29	162	13.6	138	11.6	232	19.4	79	6.6	43	3.6	654	54.8
30 to 39	18	1.5	22	1.8	29	2.4	10	0.8	1	0.1	80	6.7
40 to 49	3	0.3	4	0.3	9	0.8	0	0.0	1	0.1	17	1.4
50 to 59	1	0.1	0	0.0	0	0.0	0	0.0	0	0.0	1	0.1
Sex
Female	240	20.1	238	19.9	371	31.1	120	10.1	59	4.9	1028	86.2	0.072	1.7	1.0–2.6
Male	25	2.1	48	4.0	62	5.2	24	2.0	6	0.5	165	13.8
Single	230	19.3	256	21.5	374	31.3	119	10.0	60	5.0	1039	87.1
Civil status
Married	11	0.9	18	1.5	21	1.8	8	0.7	2	0.2	60	5.0	0.043	0.9	0.6–1.4
Cohabitants	20	1.7	9	0.8	27	2.3	17	1.4	3	0.3	76	6.4
Separated	4	0.3	3	0.3	11	0.9	0	0.0	0	0.0	18	1.5
None	225	18.9	246	20.6	353	29.6	120	10.1	59	4.9	1003	84.1
Number of children
1 to 2	37	3.1	36	3.0	67	5.6	22	1.8	6	0.5	168	14.1	0.588	1.0	0.7–1.5
3 to 4	2	0.2	4	0.3	10	0.8	1	0.1	0	0.0	17	1.4
4 or more	1	0.1	0	0.0	3	0.3	1	0.1	0	0.0	5	0.4
Occupation
Just study	158	13.2	181	15.2	271	22.7	86	7.2	41	3.4	737	61.8	0.875	0.8	0.6–1.1
Study and work	107	9.0	105	8.8	162	13.6	58	4.9	24	2.0	456	38.2