Research Article

Higher Rumination Tendency Is Associated with Reduced Positive Effects of Daily Activity Participation in People with Depressive Disorder

Table 3

The differences in the profiles of participation restriction between participants with higher vs. lower rumination tendency.

VariableHigher ruminationLower ruminationTotal

Types of participating restriction0.445
 Cultural activity19 (22.35%)11 (25.00%)30 (23.26%)0.827
 Social activity15 (17.65%)11 (25.00%)26 (20.16%)0.359
 Hobby activity2 (2.35%)1 (2.27%)3 (2.33%)1.000
 Physical activity5 (5.88%)5 (11.36%)10 (7.75%)0.308
 Health maintenance6 (7.06%)3 (6.82%)9 (6.98%)0.734
 Home activity15 (17.65%)8 (18.18%)23 (17.83%)1.000
 Vocational activity23 (27.06%)5 (11.36%)28 (21.71%)0.045
 Missing31114
Perceived reasons of restriction0.009
 Afraid of lonely/lack friends2 (2.44%)3 (6.98%)5 (4.00%)0.338
 Poor ability15 (18.29%)3 (6.98%)18 (14.40%)0.111
 Without family’s support29 (35.37%)7 (16.28%)36 (28.80%)0.037
 Poor economic resources16 (19.51%)10 (23.26%)26 (20.80%)0.648
 Afraid of others’ peculiar look4 (4.88%)2 (4.65%)6 (4.80%)1.000
 Without enough time6 (7.32%)2 (4.65%)8 (6.40%)0.714
 Poor health status10 (12.20%)14 (32.56%)24 (19.20%)0.009
 Others0 (0.00%)2 (4.65%)2 (1.60%)0.113
 Missing61218
Expected involvement0.368
Negative affects due to restriction0.223

The sample statistics presented in this table were deviation (SD) for continuous variables and frequency (percentage, %) for categorical variables. The listed values of statistical tests were calculated using the Wilcoxon rank-sum test for continuous variables and the Fisher’s exact test for categorical variables.
, , and .