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. 2022 Nov 17;4(1):39–47. doi: 10.34197/ats-scholar.2022-0075OC

Table 1.

Demographics of respondents (n = 80)

Variable All [n (%)] 1-yr Fellowship [n (%)] (n = 53) 2-yr Fellowship [n (%)] (n = 27)
Gender
 Male 59 (74) 43 (81) 16 (59)
 Female 21 (26) 10 (19) 11 (41)
Race
 White 33 (41) 16 (30) 17 (63)
 Asian 28 (35) 21 (40) 7 (26)
 Black 11 (14) 10 (19) 1 (4)
 Other 8 (10) 6 (11) 2 (7)
Ethnicity
 Non-Hispanic 74 (93) 50 (94) 24 (89)
 Hispanic 6 (7) 3 (6) 3 (11)
Medical school of graduation
 U.S. medical graduate 15 (19) 8 (15) 7 (26)
  M.D. (73) (75) (71)
  D.O. (27) (25) (29)
 IMG 65 (81) 45 (85) 20 (74)
Visa status during CCM fellowship
 U.S. citizen 34 (43) 21 (40) 13 (48)
 U.S. permanent resident 21 (26) 13 (25) 8 (30)
 H-1B*/EAD 17 (21) 14 (26) 3 (11)
 J-1 8 (10) 5 (9) 3 (11)
Type of primary residency training before CCM fellowship
 Internal medicine 75 (94) 53 (100) 22 (81)
 Emergency medicine 5 (6) 0 (0) 5 (19)
Type of fellowship training before CCM fellowship (n = 53)
 Pulmonary 45 (88)    
 Nephrology 6 (12)    
 Infectious disease 2 (4)    
Year of graduation
 2000–2004 13 (18) 11 (21) 2 (7)
 2005–2009 19 (26) 13 (25) 6 (22)
 2010–2014 21 (28) 12 (23) 9 (33)
 2015–2020 27 (28) 17 (32) 10 (37)

Definition of abbreviations: CCM = critical care medicine; EAD = employment authorization document; IMG = international medical graduate.

*

H-1B visas for physicians are non-immigrant visas that allow for the temporary employment of international medical graduates in the United States to engage in direct patient care or as part of a medical training program or to teach or conduct research for a sponsoring employer.

J-1 is a non-immigrant exchange visitor visa often used by international medical graduates pursuing a medical residency or fellowship training in the United States.