Prolonged effects: STAI-S, PSS, and PA
Results from HLM analysis for the estimation of prolonged
effects are given in Table 4. At initial status, a higher STAI-S
score was significantly related to a greater maternal age,
positively to the STAI-T score, and with having a single
marital status. Higher PSS and PA scores at the initial status
were also significantly associated with greater STAI-T scores.
Hospitalization status influenced the STAI-S score but not
the PSS and PA scores. The STAI-S score for the hospitalized
women was 5ฦ74 points higher than that for nonhospitalized
women after controlling for other covariates.
This indicates that hospitalization was a specific event that
affected having a state of anxiety, but not a direct factor for
having generally perceived stress or pregnancy-related
anxiety.
Prolonged effects: STAI-S, PSS, and PAResults from HLM analysis for the estimation of prolongedeffects are given in Table 4. At initial status, a higher STAI-Sscore was significantly related to a greater maternal age,positively to the STAI-T score, and with having a singlemarital status. Higher PSS and PA scores at the initial statuswere also significantly associated with greater STAI-T scores.Hospitalization status influenced the STAI-S score but notthe PSS and PA scores. The STAI-S score for the hospitalizedwomen was 5ฦ74 points higher than that for nonhospitalizedwomen after controlling for other covariates.This indicates that hospitalization was a specific event thataffected having a state of anxiety, but not a direct factor forhaving generally perceived stress or pregnancy-relatedanxiety.
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