Correction

This article refers to:

The impact of post-stroke fatigue on work and other everyday life activities for the working age population – a registry-based cohort study

Article title: The impact of post-stroke fatigue on work and other everyday life activities for the working age population – a registry-based cohort study

Authors: Jessica Vollertsen, Mathilda Björk, Anna-Karin Norlin and Elin Ekbladh

Journal: Annals of Medicine

Bibliometrics: Volume 55, Number 02, page 2269961

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/07853890.2023.2269961

When the above article published online, it contained incorrect values in Table 4. This has been corrected and republished with the accurate information. The corrected Table 4 is given below.

Table 4. Lack of post-stroke fatigue and prediction of positive functioning in everyday life activities one year after stroke.

Independence in activities	OR	Adjusted OR	95% CI for adjusted OR	p
Mobility	3.698	2.359	1.639–3.394	<0.001
Dressing	3.343	1.896	1.212–2.968	0.005
Toilet visits	4.253	2.421	1.352–4.336	0.003
Care of household	3.765	2.854	2.255–3.611	<0.001
Return to work	4.326	3.687	3.108–4.372	<0.001
Return to life/activities	7.085	5.748	4.731–6.984	<0.001

Note: Logistic regression with PSF as independent factor. OR is describing the chance of independence in everyday life activities. Tested and adjusted for sex, age and depression as potential confounders.