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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Community Dent Oral Epidemiol. 2010 May 18;38(4):360–370. doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0528.2010.00547.x

Table 4.

Demographics for participating DPBRN dentists.

This table will be posted at www.dpbrn.org/uploadeddocs/Table.adult.prevention.pdf

Private practice Large group practice Public health Males % (n) Yrs practice Mean (SD) Full time* % (n)
AL/MS (n=302) 99% (n=299) ----- 1% (n=3) 85% (n=258) 24.2 (10.4) 87% (n = 260)
FL/GA (n=102) 98% (n=100) ----- 2% (n=2) 87% (n=88) 25.0 (10.2) 90% (n = 90)
MN (n=31) 13% (n=4) 87% (n=27) ----- 68% (n=21) 19.4 (9.2) 80% (n = 24)
PDA (n=49) ----- 100% (n=49) ----- 82% (n=40) 17.4 (9.6) 86% (n = 42)
SK (n=50) 58% (n=29) ----- 42% (n=21) 52% (n=26) 20.7 (11.3) 69% (n = 31)
Total (n=534) 81% (n=432) 14% (n=76) 5% (n=26) 81% (n=435) 23.8 (10.2) 86% (n=438)

Note.

*

works >32 hours per week.

Practices were characterized by “type of practice”, for which we categorized each dentist as being in either: (1) a solo or small group private practice (SPP); (2) a large group practice (LGP); or (3) a public health practice (PHP). “Small” practices were defined as those that had 3 or fewer dentists. Public health practices were defined as those that receive the majority of their funding from public sources.