|
Personalcharacteristics
|
| Gender |
Number (%) |
| Woman |
8 (62%) |
| Man |
5 (38%) |
| Non-binary or other |
0 (0%) |
| Ethnicity |
Number (%) |
| White |
9 (69%) |
| South Asian |
1 (8%) |
| Asian |
1 (8%) |
| Middle Eastern |
1 (8%) |
| Black or African |
1 (8%) |
| First Nations, Inuit, Métis or other Indigenous Peoples |
0 (0%) |
| Had COVID-19 in the past |
10 (77%) |
|
Clinicalcharacteristics
|
| Employee status |
Number (%) |
| Full-time |
12 (92%) |
| Part-time |
1 (8%) |
| Median years working as a physiotherapist (25th, 75th percentile) |
12 years (7, 25) |
| Area of practice (categories not mutually exclusive) |
Number (%) |
| Musculoskeletal/orthopaedics |
5 (38%) |
| Cardiorespiratory |
4 (31%) |
| Neurological |
4 (31%) |
| Mixed (musculoskeletal, cardiorespiratory and neurological) |
5 (38%) |
| Practice area: rural versus urban |
Number (%) |
| Urban (population >1000 and a density of ≥400 people per km2) |
11 (85%) |
| Rural (population and population density below urban limits) |
2 (15%) |
| Mode of delivery for Long COVID caseload (virtual vs in-person) |
Number (%) |
| 0% virtual; 100% in-person |
1 (8%) |
| 5%–10% virtual; 90%–95% in-person |
2 (15%) |
| 25% virtual; 75% in-person |
3 (23%) |
| 50% virtual; 50% in-person |
2 (15%) |
| 75% virtual; 25% in-person |
1 (8%) |
| 90% virtual; 10% in-person |
2 (15%) |
| 100% virtual |
2 (15%) |
