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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Apr 27.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2012 Jul 16;207(4):269.e1–269.e5. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2012.07.010

TABLE 1.

Respondent characteristics (n = 451)

Characteristic Response No. (%) or Mean (SD)
Mean year of birth 1958 (SD = 10.3)

Sex Male 230 (51)

Female 221 (49)

Current practice Obstetric-gynecology
partnership/group
218 (48)

Solo practice 85 (19)

Multispecialty group 61 (13)

University full-time faculty and practice 45 (10)

HMO (staff model) 10 (2)

Other 32 (7)

Primary medical specialty General obstetric-gynecology 350 (78)

Gynecology only 76 (17)

Maternal-fetal medicine 4 (1)

Reproductive endocrinology 7 (1)

Obstetrics only 1 (<1)

Other 13 (3)

Residency of patients Suburban 158 (35)

Urban, noninner city 113 (25)

Urban, inner city 65 (14)

Mid-sized town (10,000-50,000)
residents
70 (16)

Rural 35 (8)

Military 8 (2)

Other 2 (<1)

Race/ethnicity of patients Non-Hispanic white 60.5% (SD = 27)

Hispanic 15.7% (SD = 20)

African-American 14.7% (SD = 15)

Asian/Pacific Islander 4.7% (SD = 7.6)

Native American 1.4% (SD = 7.2)

Other 2.0% (SD = 8.7)

HMO, health maintenance organization; SD, standard deviation.