Table 1.

Respondent characteristics of N=1147 US Obstetrician-Gynecologists

	Men (N=613)	Women (N=534)
Age
60 & over	18.8 [15.6–22.5]	4.9 [3.3–7.3]
46–59	51.1 [46.8–55.5]	34.7 [30.4–39.2]
45 & under	30.0 [26.2–34.2]	60.4 [55.8–64.9]
Race/Ethnicity
White, non-Hispanic	82.2 [78.6–85.4]	73.2 [68.9–77.1]
Asian	10.5 [8.1–13.4]	15.1 [12.2–18.5]
Other	7.3 [5.2–10.1]	11.7 [8.9–15.2]
Immigration History
American-born	79.0 [75.3–82.2]	80.5 [76.7–83.9]
Foreign-born	21.0 [17.8–24.7]	19.5 [16.1–23.3]
Medical School Graduation
US Medical Grads	84.5 [81.3–87.4]	91.4 [88.7–93.5]
Foreign Medical Grads	15.5 [12.7–18.8]	8.6 [6.5–11.3]
Type of Patients Seen
Predominately Obstetrics	30.8 [26.9–35.0]	21.0 [17.4–25.0]
Predominately Gynecology	40.6 [36.4–44.9]	45.6 [41.0–50.3]
General Ob/Gyn Practice	28.7 [24.9–32.8]	33.5 [29.2–38.0]
Religious Affiliation
None	12.4 [9.7–15.7]	11.5 [8.8–14.9]
Hindu	1.5 [1.0–2.1]	4.1 [2.8–5.8]
Jewish	12.3 [9.9–15.1]	6.8 [4.9–9.4]
Muslim	1.6 [1.1–2.5]	2.2 [1.4–3.6]
Roman Catholic	27.5 [23.4–31.3]	26.5 [22.5–31.0]
Evangelical Protestant	12.0 [9.4–15.3]	7.5 [5.3–10.5]
Non-evangelical Protestant	30.0 [26.0–34.1]	36.3 [31.8–41.0]
Other Religion	3.1 [1.9–5.1]	5.0 [3.3–7.5]
Importance of Religion in Life
Most important part	14.2 [11.4–17.6]	14.4 [11.4–18.1]
Very important part	34.0 [30.0–38.2]	32.9 [28.6–37.5]
Fairly important part	27.7 [24.0–31.8]	26.6 [22.7–31.0]
Not important part	24.1 [20.6–28.1]	26.1 [22.2–30.5]

Values are listed as percentages.

Estimates are weighted to account for differential probabilities of selection and differential non-response. Estimates may not add up to 100% due to rounding error.