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Table 3 Relation between exposure to physical child abuse and other studied data

From: Awareness of different forms of child abuse among Beni Suef University students: descriptive survey

 

Frequent exposure*

Infrequent or non-exposure**

Total

X2

P

Faculty

 Health science

218 (29.7%)

516 (70.3%)

734 (43.74%)

1

0.3

 Non-health science

302 (32%)

642 (68%)

944 (56.26%)

  

Year

 1

206 (37.18%)

348 (62.82%)

554 (33%)

25

< 0.001

 2

118 (34%)

230 (66%)

348 (21.2%)

  

 3

106 (23.45%)

346 (76.55%)

452 (27%)

  

 4

64 (28%)

164 (71.93%)

228 (13%)

  

 5

10 (23.8%)

32 (76.2%)

42 (2.5%)

  

 6

4 (28.57%)

10 (71.43%)

14 (0.8%)

  

 Missing data

12 (30%)

28 (70%)

40 (2.4%)

  

Sex

 Male

242 (38.29%)

390 (61.71%)

632 (37.66%)

32

< 0.001

 Female

262 (25.89%)

750 (74.11%)

1012 (60.31%)

  

 Missing data

16 (47.06%)

18 (52.94%)

34 (2.3%)

  

Family condition

 Both

434 (31.5%)

942 (68.5%)

1376 (82%)

2

0.5

 Death

64 (%)

162 (%)

226 (13.5%)

  

 Divorce

18 (%)

38 (%)

56 (%3.3)

  

 Missing data

4 (%)

16 (%)

20 (1.2%)

  

Father education

 Precollege education

247 (52.69%)

572 (49.40%)

846 (50.42%)

1.59

0.452

 College education

216 (41.54%)

512 (44.21%)

728 (43.38%)

  

 Missed data (including illiterate)

30 (5.77%)

74 (6.39%)

104 (6.20%)

  

Mother education

 Precollege education

284 (54.62%)

652 (56.30%)

936 (55.78%)

3.53

0.181

 College education

178 (34.23%)

410 (35.41%)

588 (35.04%)

  

 Missed data (including illiterate)

58 (11.15%)

96 (8.29%)

154 (9.18%)

  

Residence

 City

228 (31.9%)

486 (68.1%)

714 (42.5%)

1.8

0.4

 Village

260 (25.89%)

614 (74.11%)

874 (52.1%)

  

 Missed data

32 (%)

58 (%)

90 (5.4%)

  
  1. *Frequent exposure = always and often possibilities
  2. **Infrequent exposure = rare and never possibilities