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Table 3 Separate adjusted logistic regression models predicting moderate-extreme disability in single-item WHODAS measures (Referent group: No Hoarding Symptoms)

From: Hoarding symptoms are associated with higher rates of disability than other medical and psychiatric disorders across multiple domains of functioning

 

CHS AOR

(95% CI)

SCHS AOR

(95% CI)

Concentrating for 10 min

6.19 (4.94, 7.75)

3.02 (2.33, 3.92)

Learning a new task

4.98 (3.97, 6.25)

2.47 (1.88, 3.24)

Standing for long periods

2.81 (2.30, 3.43)

1.59 (1.28, 1.96)

Walking a long distance

2.70 (2.20, 3.32)

1.77 (1.43, 2.21)

Washing your whole body

3.06 (2.11, 4.45)

2.53 (1.66, 3.86)

Getting dressed

2.74 (1.76, 4.19)

2.43 (1.52, 3.90)

Dealing with unknown people

4.37 (3.27, 5.84)

2.49 (1.76, 3.53)

Maintaining a friendship

6.19 (4.84, 7.93)

3.32 (2.49, 4.42)

Taking care of household

11.49 (9.37, 14.10)

3.60 (2.85, 4.55)

Day to day work/school

6.40 (5.14, 7.97)

2.83 (2.18, 3.68)

Joining in community activities

3.86 (3.15, 4.74)

2.44 (1.95, 3.06)

Feeling emotionally affected

5.53 (4.53, 6.76)

2.84 (2.29, 3.53)

  1. Referent group = No hoarding symptoms
  2. N = 10,269–10,280
  3. Logistic regression models adjusted for demographic characteristics (i.e., gender, age, race, and education), body mass index, co-occurring psychiatric burden, and co-occurring medical burden
  4. WHODAS World Health Organization Disability Assessment Scale 2.0, CHS Clinically relevant hoarding symptoms, SCHS Subclinical hoarding symptoms, AOR Adjusted Odds Ratio, 95% CI 95% Confidence Interval