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Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Psychiatry. Oct 19, 2025; 15(10): 106679
Published online Oct 19, 2025. doi: 10.5498/wjp.v15.i10.106679
Table 1 Comparison of burns in patients with different severity of depression, n (%)
Variable
Mild depression (n = 23)
Moderate-to-severe depression (n = 27)
P value
Burns
Mild burns6 (26.09)3 (11.11)< 0.001
Moderate burns13 (56.52)6 (22.22)
Severe burns4 (17.39)18 (66.67)
Table 2 Comparison of burns in patients with different severity of anxiety, n (%)
Variable
Mild anxiety (n = 16)
Moderate-to-severe anxiety (n = 34)
P value
Burns
Mild burns7 (43.75)2 (5.88)< 0.001
Moderate burns8 (50)11 (32.35)
Severe burns1 (6.25)21 (61.76)
Table 3 Comparison of social support and self-esteem in patients with different severity of depression, n (%)
Variable
Mild depression (n = 23)
Moderate-to-severe depression (n = 27)
P value
Social support
Low support9 (39.13)15 (55.56)0.015
Moderate support6 (26.09)7 (25.93)
High support8 (34.78)5 (18.52)
Self-esteem
Low self-esteem8 (34.78)18 (66.67)< 0.001
Moderate self-esteem7 (30.43)6 (22.22)
High self-esteem8 (34.78)3 (11.11)
Table 4 Comparison of social support and self-esteem in patients with different severity of anxiety, n (%)
Variable
Mild anxiety (n = 16)
Moderate-to-severe anxiety (n = 34)
P value
Social support
Low support6 (37.5)18 (52.94)< 0.001
Moderate support4 (25.0)9 (26.47)
High support6 (37.5)7 (20.59)
Self-esteem
Low self-esteem7 (43.75)21 (61.76)< 0.001
Moderate self-esteem4 (25.0)9 (26.47)
High self-esteem5 (31.25)4 (11.76)