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. 2017 May 18;104(10):1315–1326. doi: 10.1002/bjs.10552

Table 3.

Operative data during training and after graduation

During training (n = 24 272) After graduation (n = 2944) P §
Role of trainee or SACHO < 0·001
Observer 4515 (18·6) 114 (3·9)
Assistant 9311 (38·4) 290 (9·9)
Directly supervised 5724 (23·6) 170 (5·8)
Indirectly supervised 4715 (19·4) 2369 (80·5)
Missing 7 (0·0) 1 (0·0)
Age of patient (years)* 32·6(16·5) 30·3(14·0)  < 0·001
Sex < 0·001
M 10 244 (42·2) 853 (29·0)
F 14 016 (57·7) 2090 (71·0)
Missing 12 (0·1) 1 (0·0)
Urgency < 0·001
Planned 13 031 (53·7) 905 (30·7)
Emergency 11 222 (46·2) 2037 (69·2)
Missing 19 (0·1) 2 (0·1)
Surgical procedure < 0·001
Caesarean section 6438 (26·5) 1290 (43·8)
Hernia repair 6471 (26·7) 610 (20·7)
Laparotomy 2142 (8·8) 232 (7·9)
Appendicectomy 834 (3·4) 134 (4·6)
Dilatation and curettage 866 (3·6) 100 (3·4)
Hysterectomy 667 (2·7) 67 (2·3)
Other 6854 (28·2) 511 (17·4)
Hospital < 0·001
Government 6577 (27·1) 1709 (58·1)
Private non‐profit 17 643 (72·7) 1235 (41·9)
Missing 52 (0·2) 0 (0)

Values in parentheses are percentages unless indicated otherwise;

*

values are mean(s.d.).

Forty‐eight trainees;

nine surgical assistant community health officers (SACHOs).

§

Pearson χ2 test, except

two‐sample t test.