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. 2013 Dec 16;1(1):45–53. doi: 10.1002/ams2.12

Table 2.

Demographics of survey respondents, Anglo‐American model emergency medicine residents in Japan

Sex, male (%) 57 (85.1%)
Average age, years (range) 30 (28–31)
Years in practice 3 years 16 (23.9%)
4 years 17 (25.4%)
5 years 20 (29.9%)
6 years 10 (14.9%)
7 years and above 4 (6.0%)
Years in practice of emergency medicine Within 3 years 57 (85.1%)
4 years and above without board certification 10 (14.9%)
Current style of practice ED only 33 (49.3%)
ED and inpatient ward 6 (9.0%)
ED and critical care unit 2 (3.0%)
ED, critical care unit, and inpatient ward 23 (34.3%)
ED, critical care unit, inpatient ward and surgery 3 (4.5%)
Shifting labor Shift work 53 (79.1%)
Non‐shift work 14 (20.9%)
Number of patient visits in ED per year <30,000 10 (14.9%)
30,000–50,000 39 (58.2%)
50,000–70,000 17 (25.4%)
>70,000 1 (1.5%)
Number of emergency physicians ≤3 13 (19.7%)
3–6 29 (43.9%)
≥6 24 (36.4%)
Number of emergency medicine residents ≤3 14 (20.9%)
3–6 16 (23.9%)
6–11 37 (55.2%)
Work hours per week <60 22 (32.8%)
60–80 35 (52.2%)
80–100 6 (9.0%)
>100 2 (3.0%)
Income from emergency medicine per month (¥) 300,000–400,000 22 (32.8%)
400,001–500,000 20 (29.9%)
500,001–1,000,000 24 (36.4%)
Married 27 (41.0%)
I have a child/children (Yes) 13 (19.7%)

ED, emergency department, a section of an institution that is staffed and equipped to provide emergency care and that excludes inpatient management.