Picakciefe M.Turgut A.Igneci E.Cayli F.Deveci A.2024-07-222024-07-22201521650799http://akademikarsiv.cbu.edu.tr:4000/handle/123456789/16162The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship among Turkish primary health care workers' socio-demographic characteristics, working conditions, and anxiety. A cross-sectional study was conducted with 88 of 103 (85.4%) eligible health care workers from the city of Mugla participating. The participants' average age was 31 years, 85.2% were university graduates, 30.7% were nurses, and 64.8% had been working between 11 and 20 years at the time of the study; 93.6% worked 8 hours each day or less. State anxiety scores for males (p =.016), health care workers age 31 or older (p =.035), nurse participants (p =.043), and individuals who had worked 11 or more years (p =.044) were significantly higher than the rest of the sample; however, trait anxiety scores for participants who did not work overtime and were not scheduled for shift work were significantly higher (p =.033 and p =.004, respectively) than the rest of the sample. According to the logistic regression analysis, risk factors for anxiety included being male and older than 31 years. © American Association of Occupational Health Nurses.EnglishAll Open Access; Bronze Open AccessAdultAnxietyCross-Sectional StudiesDemographyFemaleHealth PersonnelHumansMaleMiddle AgedPrimary Health CareSocioeconomic FactorsTurkeyWorkloadadultanxietyclinical studycontrolled studycross-sectional studyhumanlogistic regression analysismalenurseprimary health carerestrisk factorshift workeruniversitywork environmentanxietydemographyetiologyfemalehealth care personnelmiddle agedprimary health careprocedurespsychologysocioeconomicsstandardsTurkeyworkloadArticle10.1177/2165079915593249