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. 2024 Apr 17;7(4):e246858. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.6858

Table 1. Characteristics of 165 Therapists Who Provided Trauma-Focused Psychotherapy to 1268 Patients.

Characteristic Therapists, No (%)
Sexa
Female 89 (53.9)
Male 27 (16.4)
Missing 49 (29.7)
Raceb
Asian, Black, multiracial, other 16 (9.7)
White 145 (87.9)
Missing 4 (2.4)
Ethnicityb
Hispanic <7
Non-Hispanic ≥156 (94.5)
Missing 2 (1.2)
Discipline
Psychologist 92 (55.8)
Social worker 67 (40.6)
Other 6 (3.6)
Missing 0
Years clinical experience since professional degree
1-5 30 (18.2)
6-10 58 (35.2)
11-15 29 (17.6)
16-20 22 (13.3)
>20 25 (15.2)
Missing 1 (0.6)
Years treating veterans with PTSD
<1 0
1-5 60 (36.4)
6-10 65 (39.4)
11-15 24 (14.5)
16-20 8 (4.8)
>20 7 (4.2)
Missing 1 (0.6)
Census region for workplace
Midwest 43 (26.1)
Northeast 27 (16.4)
South 62 (37.6)
West 33 (20.0)
Clinic role
Clinic leaderc 17 (10.3)
Clinical staff 142 (86.1)
Other 6 (3.6)
Missing 0
Primary clinic settingd
PTSD specialty care 67 (40.6)
Other mental health 80 (48.5)
PTSD and other mental health 18 (10.9)
Number of patients in the sample, mean (SD) 7.68 (6.30)

Abbreviation: PTSD, posttraumatic stress disorder.

a

Defined in administrative data.

b

Therapist self-identified race and ethnicity from investigator-defined categories. Race and ethnicity categories with fewer than 7 people were either aggregated or reported as less than 7 to minimize risk of reidentification.

c

Titles of leaders included clinic director, assistant director, or team leader.

d

Clinic assigned to therapist for 80% or more of their patients during trauma-focused psychotherapy.