Exploring the relationship between spiritual well-being and death anxiety in patients with gynecological cancer: a cross-section study

Table 4 Stepwise Regression Analysis of Death Anxiety and Patient Characteristics with QLQ-SWB 32 Scales

Dependent variables	Model	Independent Variables	B^a	95%CI^a	Sig	R	R²	Adjusted R²
Existential	1	Death Anxiety	-1.180	-1.522, -0.839	< 0.001	0.271	0.073	0.072
RwS	1	Death Anxiety	-1.460	-1.773, -1.147	< 0.001	0.355	0.126	0.124
RwO	1	Death Anxiety	-0.738	-1.084, -0.392	< 0.001	0.171	0.029	0.028
	2	Death Anxiety	-0.735	-1.079, -0.391	< 0.001	0.195	0.038	0.035
		Living with a Partner	1.428	0.218, 2.638	0.021	0.195	0.038
	3	Death Anxiety	-0.695	-1.037, -0.353	< 0.001	0.241	0.058	0.053
		Living with a Partner	2.471	1.137, 3.804	< 0.001
		Marriage Status	-6.475	-10.116, -2.835	0.001
Global-SWB^b	1	Death Anxiety	-0.164	-0.206, -0.122	< 0.001	0.301	0.091	0.089
	2^c	Death Anxiety	-0.161	-0.203, -0.119	< 0.001	0.325	0.106	0.100
		Living with a Partner	0.247	-0.055, 0.549	0.109
		Retired	0.387	0.063, 0.710	0.019
		Employed	0.024	-0.304, 0.353	0.884
Death Anxiety	1	Age	-0.044	-0.067, -0.021	< 0.001	0.153	0.023	0.022

Abbreviations: RwS Relationship with self; RwO Relationship with others; SWB spiritual well-being
Categorical variables were coded as living with a partner: yes = 1, no = 0; marriage status: married = 0, others = 1; The working status was converted to 3 dummy variables
^aUnstandardized Coefficients Beta with 95% Confidence Interval for B
^bGlobal SWB was only for those who responded to this question (n = 557)
^cForced entry method was used for multiple linear regression analysis in model 2 of Global-SWB for it contained dummy variables

ISSN: 1472-684X