Table 3.

Questions 6–9 response rates are shown as percentage.

Questions 6–9, presented as 3 results, 1. disagree completely/disagree, 2. no opinion, 3. agree partly/agree completely	Anaesthesiologist (%)	Nurse anaesthetist (%)	All (%)
6a. Is anaesthetic depth measurement used at your clinic? This question has only, yes or no alternatives (yes/no)	50/50 n = 409	52/48 n = 605	51/49 n = 1014
6b. If yes to question 6a. Following choices: “Always/when the device is available/only risk patients/only during general anaesthesia with muscle relaxants/rarely”	11/11/25/20/33 n = 202	13/13/20/23/24 n = 303	12/12/22/22/22 n = 505
7a. If you undergo surgery yourself, would you use DOA monitoring?	43/29/28 n = 408	28/30/42 n = 579	35/30/35 n = 987
7b. Would you use DOA monitor to reduce the risk of awareness?	38/20/42 n = 405	21/22/57 n = 584	30/21/49 n = 989
7c. Do you think that DOA monitoring is reliable method for controlling the anaesthetic depth?	44/31/25 n = 401	29/32/38 n = 578	36/32/32 n = 979
7d. Do you think that DOA monitoring is too expensive to be used?	51/41/8 n = 401	53/40/7 n = 578	52/40/8 n = 979
8. In the U.S., anaesthetic depth measurement is very common with general anaesthesia. In UK, the National Institute for Clinical Excellence guidance (NICE) (Nov 2012) recommended anaesthetic depth measurement as a possible choice for general anaesthesia in patients at risk and with TIVA. Do you think it should be applied in Sweden too?	19/40/41 n = 413	13/28/59 n = 588	16/34/50 n = 1001
9. Today, we routinely assess patients regarding for example cardiac status. Do you think it would be useful to also preoperatively evaluate neurocognitive function with for instance Mini Mental Test (MMT), or similar, to detect preoperative cognitive impairment that may increase the risk of postoperative delirium or POCD?	21/26/53 n = 413	14/33/60 n = 614	15/29/56 n = 1027