Effects of Occupational Radiation Exposure on Job Stress and Job Burnout of Medical Staff in Xinjiang, China: A Cross-Sectional Study

24 December 2020 : Database Analysis

Zhe Zhang^1ABCEF, Yaoqin Lu^2BCD, Xianting Yong^1BCE, Jianwen Li^3BFG, Jiwen Liu^1ADEFG*

DOI: 10.12659/MSM.927848

Med Sci Monit 2020; 26:e927848

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Table 1 Demographic characteristics of medical radiation staff.

Groups	N	Percentage (%)
	1396
<30	311	22.28
<40	571	40.90
<50	353	25.29
≥50	161	11.53
Male	796	57.02
Female	600	42.98
Han	995	71.28
Minority	401	28.72
None or primary	521	37.32
Middle	501	35.89
Senior	374	26.79
Junior college and below	317	22.71
Undergraduate	683	48.93
Postgraduate	396	28.37
Unmarried	275	19.70
Married	1090	78.08
Divorced or widowed	31	2.22
Doctor	834	59.74
Nurse	208	14.90
Radiographer	320	22.92
Others	34	2.44
Diagnostic radiology	811	58.09
Nuclear medicine	38	2.72
Radiotherapy	147	10.53
Interventional radiology	324	23.21
Others	76	5.44
<5	422	30.23
<10	465	33.31
<20	302	21.63
≥20	207	14.83
No	1292	92.55
Yes	104	7.45
No	1224	87.68
Yes	172	12.32
No	1360	97.42
Yes	36	2.58
BMI <24	1205	86.32
BMI ≥24	191	13.68
No	1000	71.63
Yes	396	28.37
No	622	44.56
Yes	774	55.44
No	655	46.92
Yes	741	53.08
None	512	36.68
Mild	459	32.88
Moderate	341	24.43
Severe	84	6.02

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