Statistically significant differences of satisfaction between the three categories of respondents were determined with two job characteristics, i.e. compensation and social status.
Patients were analyzed according to the intention-to-treat analysis, and a significant difference of the satisfaction rate was found in favor of the hysterectomy after 1 and 2 years.
This showed a statistical difference in rates of satisfaction of facial contour between SMAS only group (91.9%%) and SMAS with ADM group (100%%).
Another interesting finding from the study was the difference in levels of satisfaction among their relationships.
There was no significant difference in measures of satisfaction with co-workers and intrinsic satisfaction, with demographic variables.
There was no difference in terms of satisfaction with these amenities between HCW in intervention and control sites.
The only difference in indicators of satisfaction was that fewer newcomers were "very satisfied" with health care received since birth compared to Canadian-born women (p = 0.03).
There was no significant difference in degree of satisfaction between those who relied most on a gastroenterologist and those who did not.
However, the difference for the contiguous level of satisfaction (medium difference) did detect positive differences (mean MID = 10.13, SE = 3.13).
Prior work using data from the LPS established differences in perception of satisfaction for learners in different stages of training [ 1] and between physician trainees in different specialties [ 2].
