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Table 2 Factors related to perceived hand hygiene compliance of good quality among the EMS cohort

From: “Hand hygiene perception and self-reported hand hygiene compliance among emergency medical service providers: a Danish survey”

 

Self-reported hand hygiene compliance rate

  

<  80%

≥ 80%

OR

P-value

Demographics/perceptions

Frequency (%)

Q2. Qualification level

 Basic-care

17 (14)

104 (86)

1

0.542*

 Advanced-care

54 (16)

275 (84)

0.8

Q3. Gender

 Male

67 (17)

339 (83)

1

0.200*

 Female

4 (9)

40 (91)

2

Q4. Years of experience

 1–5 years

15 (15)

88 (85)

1

0.017*

 6–10 years

20 (27)

55 (73)

0.5

  > 10 ten years

36 (13)

236 (87)

1.1

Q8 HCAI’s impact on patient outcome is..

 Very low/low

2 (22)

7 (78)

1

0.035**

 High

49 (19)

207 (81)

1.2

 Very high

20 (11)

165 (89)

2.4

Q9. HH’s preventive effect is..

 Very low/low

3 (38)

5 (62)

1

0.026**

 High

38 (19)

161 (81)

2.5

 Very high

13 (12)

213 (88)

4.6

Q10. The organizational priority is..

 Very low/low

37 (28)

93 (72)

1

0.000*

 High

30 (12)

219 (88)

2.9

 Very high

4 (6)

67 (94)

6.7

Q20. HH’s importance to managers

 Not important

26 (18)

115 (82)

1

0.349*

 Neutral

18 (18)

83 (82)

1

 Important

27 (13)

178 (87)

1.5

Q21. HH’s importance to colleagues

 Not important

16 (35)

30 (65)

1

0.000*

 Neutral

19 (26)

55 (74)

1.5

 Important

36 (11)

292 (89)

4.3

Q22. HH’s importance to patients

 Not important

5 (36)

9 (64)

1

0.005**

 Neutral

8 (33)

16 (67)

1

 Important

57 (14)

353 (86)

3.4

Q23. Good quality HH requires..

 No extra effort

19 (19)

82 (81)

1

0.000*

 Neutral

19 (32)

41 (68)

0.5

 Moderate to big effort

33 (12)

254 (88)

1.8

  1. Note. Q Question (for complete questions see questionnaire in appendix 1). *Chi-squared test, **Fisher’s exact test