Table 3.
Overview of differences in study measures by demographic factors.
| Profession | Age | Religion | Sex at birth | Gender identity | Sexual orientation | LGBT friends/family | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Knowledge score | t(1077) = −1.35 | F(3, 168) = .75 | t(1085) = −4.77** | t(1072) = −1.83 | t(1050) = −1.63 | t(1055) = −7.89** | t(1061) = −3.74** |
| Belief 1 | t(1052) = −2.76* | F(3, 168) = .10 | t(1060) = −5.20** | t(1047) = −2.46 | t(1025) = −2.30 | t(1032) = −6.12** | t(1036) = −4.87** |
| Belief 2 | t(1052) = −1.68 | F(3, 168) = 2.32 | t(1060) = −5.19** | t(1047) = −3.49** | t(1025) = −2.67* | t(1032) = −4.77** | t(1036) = −4.25** |
| Willingness (now) | t(655) = −3.39** | F(3, 168) = .63 | t(662) = −4.30** | t(655) = −3.91** | t(641) = −3.49** | t(649) = −4.87** | t(653) = −4.07** |
| Willingness (later) | t(819) = −.11 | F(3, 168) = 1.33 | t(827) = −3.95** | t(823) = −1.53 | t(807) = −1.05 | t(813) = −1.03 | t(813) = −3.93** |
| LGB communication openness | t(941) = 1.49 | F(3, 168) = 1.79 | t(948) = −3.81** | t(939) = −2.50 | t(922) = −2.55* | t(927) = −8.43** | t(928) = −3.03* |
| Trans communication openness | t(328) = −1.14 | F(3, 168) = .64 | t(330) = −1.62 | t(324) = −2.15 | t(314) = −2.06 | t(321) = −3.36** | t(320) = −2.53 |
| Encourage LGBT status disclosure | t(982) = −3.60** | F(3, 168) = .91 | t(990) = −2.55* | t(978) = −2.46 | t(960) = −2.30 | t(966) = −4.98** | t(968) = −1.76 |
| Importance of LGBT sensitivity training | t(987) = 5.95** | F(3, 168) = 1.09 | t(995) = −1.42 | t(983) = 2.50 | t(964) = 2.59* | t(971) = −.32 | t(973) = −2.22 |
p < .01;
p < .001. Independent t tests were performed to test the difference in study measures by demographic factors with one exception (age; used analysis of variance or ANOVA test due to more than two relevant categories).
Demographic factors: profession (1 = APP, 2 = physicians); age (1 = less than 34 years, 2 = 35–44 years, 3 = 45–54 years, 4 = 55 years, and older); religion (1 = Christian, 2 = other); sex at birth (1 = female, 2 = male); gender identity (1 = female, 2 = male); sexual orientation (1 = heterosexual, 2 = LGBT); LGBT friends/family (0 = no, 1 = yes).
Study measures: Belief 1 (beliefs about sexual orientation and gender identity); Belief 2 (beliefs about LGBT health care).