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. 2023 Oct 11;12(10):2463–2468. doi: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_362_23

Table 1.

Socio-demographic profile of students and exposure to family medicine during graduation (MBBS)

Variable No exposure to family medicine Exposure to family medicine Total number
Age
 <23 76 (66.09%) 39 (33.91%) 115 (42.59%)
 >23 64 (41.29%) 91 (58.71%) 155 (57.40%)
Sex
 F 36 (53.73%) 31 (46.27%) 67 (24.81%)
 M 30 (66.67%) 15 (33.33%) 45 (16.66%)
 Not known 74 (46.84%) 84 (53.16%) 158 (58.51%)
Number of years of graduation
 Intern 113 (57.65%) 83 (42.34%) 196 (72.59%)
 Practising doctors 27 (36.48%) 47 (63.51%) 74 (27.40%)
Residence
 Rural 25 (43.11%) 33 (56.89%) 58 (21.48%)
 Semiurban 38 (52.05%) 35 (47.95%) 73 (27.03%)
 Urban 77 (55.39%) 62 (44.61%) 139 (51.48%)
College type
 Government 20 (40.81%) 29 (59.19%) 49 (18.14%)
 Private 120 (54.29%) 101 (45.71%) 221 (81.85%)
Planning for postgraduation
 Yes 119 (49.79%) 2 120 (50.21%) 239 (88.51%)
 No 21 (67.74%) 10 (32.26%) 31 (11.48%)
Choice of training
 MD 81 (51.92%) 75 (48.08%) 156 (57.77%)
 DNB 9 (37.5%) 15 (62.5%) 24 (8.88%)
 Foreign degree 34 (51.51%) 32 (48.49%) 66 (24.44%)
 Others 16 (66.67%) 8 (33.33%) 24 (8.88%)
Future area of practice
 Rural 16 (47.05%) 18 (52.95%) 34 (12.59%)
 Semiurban 31 (44.28%) 39 (55.72%) 70 (25.92%)
 Urban 93 (56.025%) 73 (43.97%) 166 (61.48%)
There is MCI recognised FM course
 Yes 54 (37.5%) 90 (62.5%) 144 (53.33%)
 No 86 (68.25%) 40 (31.75%) 1 126 (46.66%)
Understand what family medicine is
 Yes 69 (39.43%) 106 (60.57%) 175 (64.81%)
 No 71 (74.74%) 24 (25.26%) 1 95 (35.18%)
 Total number 140 (51.85%) 130 (48.14%) 270