Marital status had a statistically significant effect on the acceptance of the illness and satisfaction with life.
The present study demonstrated that marital status differentiated the level of acceptance of illness and satisfaction with life.
Illness perceptions, satisfaction with information exchange or quality of time were not associated with the decision to bank sperm.
Additionally, the differentiation of trust in medical personnel, acceptance of illness and satisfaction with life in relation to gender, and to the age of surveyed subjects was analyzed.
Moreover, the study demonstrated the existence of a statistically significant correlation between the level of acceptance of illness and satisfaction with life [ 28].
They demonstrated that the correlation between acceptance of illness and satisfaction with life was 0.40*** and that it was a very highly statistically significant correlation with a low correlation power [ 28].
For the evaluation of the effect of the level of trust in medical personnel on the acceptance of the illness and satisfaction with life, a correlation analysis was performed, especially with Spearman rank correlation index.
An analysis of the effect of the level of trust in medical personnel on the acceptance of illness and satisfaction with life demonstrated that there is a statistically significant correlation between trust in the physician and the nurse, although the strength of that correlation was very low.
To assess whether the choice of health care facility was associated with sex, age, economic status, education level, urban/rural residence, travel time to the clinic, duration on ART, perceived severity of the illness, and satisfaction with the service of the own ART clinic, univariable logistic regression was used.
To assess treatment adherence in children with functional constipation and to evaluate the association with parental beliefs about medication, illness perceptions, treatment satisfaction, and satisfaction with information about medication.
