Table 1. Demographics and practice characteristics of healthcare practitioners completing a survey regarding the use of antiretroviral medications for HIV prevention (n = 184), New England, 2013.

Clinician Characteristics		Median (IQR) or n (%)
Age, years		44 (35–55)
Female		103/181 (56.9)
Race	White	142/174 (81.6)
	Asian	21/174 (12.1)
	Black or African American	9/174 (5.2)
	Other	2/174 (1.2)
Hispanic or Latino/a origin		6/174 (3.4)
Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual		26/178 (14.2)
Clinic type	Public	108/183 (59.0)
	Private	38/183 (20.8)
	Other	37/183 (20.2)
Employment Setting	Urban	141/182 (77.5)
	Suburban	31/182 (17.0)
	Rural	10/182 (5.5)
Location	Massachusetts	101/184 (54.9)
	Connecticut	35/184 (19.0)
	Rhode Island	22/184 (12.0)
	Maine	6/184 (3.3)
	New Hampshire	1/184 (0.5)
	Vermont	3/184 (1.6)
	Other	16/184 (8.7)
Clinician type	Nurse practitioner	44/184 (23.9)
	Primary care physician	40/184 (21.7)
	Infectious diseases physician	39/184 (21.1)
	Other specialist physician	23/184 (12.5)
	Resident or Fellow	22/184 (12.0)
	Physician assistant	6/184 (3.3)
	Other	10/184 (5.4)
Experience with HIV-infected patients	Percentage of patient panel with HIV-infection	15% (5–45%)
	Years caring for HIV-infected patients	10 (4–20)
	HIV-infected patients under direct care a	17 (2–80)
	HIV-infected patients cared for in typical month a	8 (1–30)
ART prescribing	HIV-infected patients initiated on ART in prior year	3 (3–15)
	ART initiation in prior year with main goal of reducing infectiousness a	1 (0–5)
	Percent of HIV-infected patients currently on ART a	90% (80–100%)

IQR, interquartile range; ART, antiretroviral treatment; LGBT, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender.

^aRestricted to ART-prescribing clinicians, i.e. practitioners who prescribe antiretroviral treatment to HIV-infected patients (n = 112).