Research Article

Emotional Intelligence among Female Nursing Leaders in a Transformational Era

Table 4

Multiple regression predictors of the emotional level in female nursing leaders.

Independent variableβSET values valuesModel unadjusted R2; adjusted R2; value

Self-leadership score0.7200.00514.939<0.0010.586, 0.552, <0.001
Age categories
 Age: <25 yearsRef
 Age: 25–35 years0.1450.1021.5990.111
 Age: 36–45 years0.0570.1280.5290.597
 Age: >45 years−0.1080.165−0.9560.340
Highest education level
 Diploma/ADN
 Bachelor’s degree−0.0340.078−0.4820.630
 Master’s degree0.0090.0900.1400.889
 Doctoral degree−0.0770.112−1.1380.257
Nationality
 SaudiRef
 Expatriates0.0910.0671.5620.120
Experience in years
 Less than 5 yearsRef
 6–15 years0.0110.0840.1530.879
 16–25 years0.0760.1170.8480.397
 >25 years0.2050.1552.3320.021
Current position
 OtherRef
 Head/charge (or equivalent)0.0270.0690.5360.592
 Administrator (or equivalent)−0.0710.080−1.2660.207
 Supervisor (or equivalent)0.0710.0961.4430.151
Self-development courses in the last 12 months
 NoRef
 Yes0.0430.0620.8820.379
Work sector
 PrivateRef
 Other government organizations−0.0060.127−0.1110.912
 Government hospitals0.0150.0750.2810.779
Intercept0.8510.2273.741<0.001

Unstandardized coefficient for intercept, for all other independent variables standardized beta coefficient are shown. SE: standard error.