Table 2:
Characteristic | N (%) | Characteristic | N (%) | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Age | CSER investigator | 20 (43%) | ||
20–29 | 4 (7%) | |||
30–39 | 18 (33%) | CSER Study Affiliation* | ||
40–49 | 10 (19%) | BASIC3 | 7 (13%) | |
50–59 | 14 (26%) | ClinSeq | 6 (11%) | |
60–69 | 7 (13%) | HudsonAlpha | 4 (7%) | |
70+ | 1 (2%) | MedSeq | 7 (13%) | |
MI-ONCOSEQ | 6 (11%) | |||
Gender | NCGENES | 8 (15%) | ||
Male | 25 (46%) | NEXT Medicine | 4 (7%) | |
Female | 29 (54%) | NextGen | 3 (6%) | |
PediSeq | 6 (11%) | |||
Race | Other | 4 (7%) | ||
White non-hispanic | 43 (80%) | |||
Asian | 7 (13%) | Rating of genetics training | ||
Other | 4 (7%) | Not at all sufficient | 2 (4%) | |
Somewhat insufficient | 5 (9%) | |||
Neutral | 3 (6%) | |||
Specialty* | Somewhat sufficient | 15 (28%) | ||
Genetic counseling | 21 (39%) | More than sufficient | 29 (54%) | |
Medical genetics | 17 (31%) | |||
Pediatrics | 14 (26%) | Tests ordered/disclosed within 12 months | ||
Oncology | 11 (20%) | Genetic test | 50 (93%) | |
Internal medicine | 6 (11%) | Genomic sequencing | 51 (94%) | |
Cardiology | 4 (7%) | |||
Other† | 9 (17%) | Practice setting* | ||
Hospital | 41 (76%) | |||
Clinic | 16 (30%) | |||
Other | 12 (22%) |
Participants could endorse more than one response option.
Open-ended responses included neurology/neurogenetics (4), hematology (2), clinical genetics (1), biochemical genetics (1), and “pediatric, preconception, prenatal and cancer” (1).