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11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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opening line for findings and conclusions |
the relationship between stress and illness scores was investigated by testing for correlations between lcu scores for each of the 6 month periods and illness |
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what was special about the 6 months prior to departure |
it was the only significant relationship |
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what was the correlation score 6 monhs prior to departure and illness |
R=0.118 |
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what does the correlation score indicate |
positive correlation between crew members life and illness at sea |
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what data was used in analysis |
only the 6 months prior to departure |
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how were the overall totals calculated |
putting pps in order of lowest to highest lcu and then dividing the list into 10 bands |
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what was the problem with the initial overall total calculations |
2 ships showed large differences but 1 ship not so great so when combined differences were obscured |
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how was the problem with the overall total overcome |
grouping was changed into 4 smaller groups |
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what were the results of the 4 bands |
1 and 2 - 1.405 3 4 and 5 - 1.541 6 7 and 8 - 1.676 9 and 10 - 2.066 |
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what does the lcu and mean illness rate being low for 2 ships with the easiest missions suggest |
in stressful evironments life changes have less of an effect on illness |
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what are the conclusions |
higher lcu = higher illness relationships can be masked by stressful on board experiences because this increases illness of entire crew link was stronger for older married men than younger single men |
