Research Article

Spiritual Well-Being among Medical and Nonmedical Science Students

Table 3

Scores of spiritual well-being regarding demographic variables of students.

VariableSpiritual well-being (total sample)Statistical test and valueSpiritual well-being (nonmedical science students)Statistical test & valueSpiritual well-being (medical science students)Statistical test and value
MeanSDMeanSDMeanSD

Educational year
First84.0315.45H = 13.36 89.5116.10F = 1.14 77.5311.76H = 24.29
Second85.1916.0291.6116.3779.3913.32
Third90.4418.5291.6718.0289.3719.02
Forth87.2217.7186.5218.5587.8717.16
Fifth and upper82.4414.7685.3216.4779.5612.50
Sex
Female86.8515.86t = 2.4392.5215.22t = 3.4882.2114.87t = 1.18
Male83.4217.7485.8018.4679.9116.10
Marital status
Single85.3916.72t = −1.3789.4017.22t = −1.2281.3815.21t = −0.83
Married88.1315.2192.9713.7083.5215.29
Occupation
Unemployed85.5316.73t = −1.4889.4117.22Z = −1.1381.5615.26t = −0.93
Employed88.5714.8592.9512.9684.0815.49
Living with both parents
Yes85.7416.72t = 0.4589.8516.49t = 0.4581.6715.49Z = −0.24
No84.6413.7188.4015.4679.07.99
Living place
Student dormitory84.5516.64F = 1.70
90.8316.89F = 0.30
81.0215.45F = 1.30
Rented house86.1820.2890.3521.5477.8514.92
Resident of Kerman15.860.1089.2416.1883.5214.69

t = independent t-test, F = analysis of variance, Z = Mann–Whitney U test, H = Kruskal–Wallis.