Based on the results, it was observed that while age (adjusted OR (aOR)=0.268; 95%CI=0.057 - 1.271; p=0.097) and having children (aOR=0.304; 95% CI=0.077 - 1.194; p=0.088) were at lower risk of having a major depressive disorder, and years of experience (aOR=1.535; 95%; CI=0.277 - 8.503; p=0.624; p=0.624), as well as smoking (AOR=1.746; 95% CI=0.466 - 6.546; p=0.409) were at higher risk of major depression; however, the overall results did not reach statistical significance after adjustment to a regression model.
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Depression Screening as a Part of the Employees' Annual Checkup Using a Two-Step Approach at King Khalid University Hospital, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
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