Sexual quality of life and sexual self-efficacy among women during reproductive-menopausal transition stages and postmenopause: a comparative study

Table 3 Association between sexual quality of life and independent variables obtained from linear regression analyses^a

Models	Unstandardized coefficients		Standardized coefficients	t	p value
Models	β	Std. Error	β	t	p value
*Model 1a* (adjusted R² = 0.431)
Sexual self-efficacy	1.481	0.094	0.769	15,774	< 0.0001
Menopausal vs. non-menopasual (Group)	-8.609	1.464	-0.286	-5.879	< 0.0001
*Model 1b* (adjusted R² = 0.413)
Sexual self-efficacy	1.483	0.102	0.770	14.542	< 0.0001
Age	-0.276	0.058	-0.253	4.782	< 0.0001
*Model 2* (adjusted R² = 0.107)
Education(primary vs. higher)	-2.855	3.363	-0.084	-0.848	0.397
Education (secondary vs. higher)	-0.743	2.289	-0.025	-0.325	0.746
Occupation (housewife vs. employed)	-3.266	1.979	-0.107	-1.650	0.100
Income (poor vs. intermediate/good)	-3.946	2.223	-0.108	-1.775	0.077
Number of children	-1.271	0.598	-0.155	-2.124	0.034
*Model 3a* (adjusted R² = 0.430)
Sexual self-efficacy	1.457	0.105	0.756	13.894	< 0.0001
Menopasual vs. non-menopausal (Group)	-9.193	1.864	-0.306	-4.931	< 0.0001
Number of children	-0.286	0.564	-0.035	-0.507	0.612
*Model 3b* (adjusted R² = 0.411)
Sexual self-efficacy	1.482	0.108	0.769	13.676	< 0.0001
Age	-0.278	0.078	-0.255	-3.565	< 0.0001
Number of children	-0.023	0.608	-0.003	-0.039	0.969

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