Work overview

Section 12 of 12

Supporting information

The Relationship Between Gynecological Examination Anxiety, Genital Self‐Image, and Depression, Anxiety, and Stress of Women

Hilal Gül Boyraz Yanık, Özlem Akın Yamak, and Nülüfer Erbil · 2026

Contents

Section 12 of 12

  1. 011. Introduction
  2. 022. Method
  3. 033. Results
  4. 044. Discussion
  5. 055. Conclusion
  6. 06Author Contributions
  7. 07Funding
  8. 08Disclosure
  9. 09Ethics Statement
  10. 10Conflicts of Interest
  11. 11Supporting Information
  12. 12Supporting information
Text size
Work overview

Section 12 of 12

Supporting information

Hilal Gül Boyraz Yanık, Özlem Akın Yamak, and Nülüfer Erbil · about 1 minutes

Supporting Information Table S1: Hierarchical multiple linear regression analysis of factors associated with gynecological examination anxiety. According to the results of the hierarchical multiple linear regression analysis, it was determined that the variables included in the final stage of the model significantly explained gynecological examination anxiety (R = 0.257, R 2 = 0.066, adjusted R 2 = 0.031, F = 1.910, and p = 0.044). When the third model was examined, it was determined that previous negative experiences during gynecological examinations significantly predicted anxiety levels in a positive direction (β = 0.129, p = 0.033), while female genital self‐image significantly predicted anxiety in a negative direction (β = −0.140, p = 0.027). On the other hand, it was determined that age, education level, presence of chronic disease, diagnosed gynecological disease, history of gynecological surgery, regular gynecological examination status, time of last examination, and physician gender preference in gynecological examinations did not have a significant effect on anxiety level (p > 0.05).