TABLE 1.
All participants (N = 43) | |
---|---|
Age at matriculation into K12 (Median, IQR) | 37 years (34–40years) |
Sex | 16 F (37%), 27 M (63%) |
Race/Ethnicity | |
White, non-Hispanic | 22 (51%) |
Asian | 12 (27%) |
Black | 5 (11%) |
White, Hispanic | 3 (8%) |
Other | 1 (3%) |
Degrees on entry to K12 program: | |
MD + Master's degree | 30 (70%) |
MD | 5 (12%) |
MD, PhD | 4 (9%) |
PhD | 4 (9%) |
Professional discipline: | |
Emergency Medicine | 18 (42%) |
Pediatric Emergency Medicine | 6 (14%) |
Adult Critical Care* | 5 (12%) |
Cardiology | 5 (12%) |
Pediatric Critical Care | 2 (5%) |
Trauma Surgery | 2 (5%) |
Pediatric allergy and immunology | 1 (2%) |
PhD, nursing | 1 (2%) |
PhD, epidemiology | 1 (2%) |
PhD, comparative pathology | 1 (2%) |
PhD, clinical research, physiology and biophysics | 1 (2%) |
Median scholars per institution (range) | 7 (6 to 8) |
Median effort for research at initial assessment | 75% (IQR 30–75%) |
Median effort for research from current assessment | 75% (IQR 25–75%, range 0–90%) |
One scholar trained in neurology and critical care.
Many of the cohort characteristics were published in the 3–5 year outcome assessment.10