Risk Factors for Depression
Figure 2 reports the results for depression outcomes. Perception of PPE
availability was associated with lower severity of depression at work
(β=-0.22, 95% CI=-0.35, -0.09) and at home (β=-0.22, 95% CI=-0.35,
-0.09) whereas perception of local COVID-19 severity was associated with
higher severity of depression at work (β=0.17, 95% CI 0.03, 0.31).
Perception of susceptible household member was associated with higher
severity of depression at work (β=0.14, 95% CI=0.05, 0.23). Perception
of program support (β=-0.16, 95% CI=-0.27, -0.05) was associated with
lower severity of depression at work. Participation in 16-20 (β=0.45,
95% CI=0.23, 0.68) operations/week prior to pandemic and 21+ (β=0.67,
95% CI=0.01, 1.323) operations/week compared to 0-5 operations/week
before the pandemic was associated with higher depression severity at
work. Males reported lower severity of depression at work (β=-0.46, 95%
CI=-0.75, -0.18) and at home (β -0.42, 95% CI=-0.71, -0.13). Personal
history of infection with COVID-19 was associated with higher severity
of depression at home (β=0.62, 95% CI=0.09, 1.16). Concern of operative
autonomy was associated with higher severity of depression at home
(β=0.12, 95% CI=0.01, 0.23).