Page 175 - EMCAPP-Journal No. 14

both age and sex demonstrated significant ef- males on perceived stress scores (p = 0.89). For
fects on PSS total score (Age: F = 2.46, df (7,186), age, the 26 to 30 group had significantly higher
p = 0.02; Gender: F = 6.05, df (1,186), p = 0.02). PSS total scores than the 51 to 60 (p = 0.008),
For sex females (M = 17.88, SD = 5.30) had si- 61 to 65 (p = 0.04), and 66 to 80 (p = 0.02) age
gnificantly higher PSS total scores than males groups.
(M = 15.77, SD = 5.25) t = 2.98, df (265), p =
0.003, d = 0.59). There was no significant dif-
ference between married females and single fe-

Figure 1. Gender Difference for PSS Total Score.
Error bars are standard deviation.

Figure 2. Age-Group
Difference for PSS To-
tal Score. Error bars are
standard deviation.

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