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. 2018 Mar 14;183(9-10):e539–e546. doi: 10.1093/milmed/usy008

Table III.

Therapist Self-reported Characteristics, Fiscal Year 2015 Therapist Survey (n = 159)

Female gender 67.9 (108)
Age
 Less than 35, % (n) 18.9 (30)
 35–44, % (n) 30.2 (48)
 45–54, % (n) 19.5 (31)
 55–64, % (n) 23.9 (38)
 65+, % (n) 3.8 (6)
 Unknown, % (n) 3.8 (6)
Race
 White, % (n) 83.6 (133)
 Black/African American, % (n) 4.4 (7)
 Spanish/Hispanic/Latino, % (n) 2.5 (4)
 Other, % (n) 5.7 (9)
 Unknown, % (n) 3.8 (6)
Profession
 Psychologist, % (n) 50.9 (81)
 Social Worker, % (n) 37.8 (60)
 Other, % (n) 8.2 (13)
 Unknown, % (n) 3.1 (5)
Most advanced degree
 Doctoral, % (n) 54.1 (86)
 Masters, % (n) 40.9 (65)
 Other, % (n) 2.5 (4)
 Unknown, % (n) 2.5 (4)
Experience
 Years in clinical practice, M (SD) 14.7 (10.2)
 Years in VA residential PTSD program, M (SD) 6.5 (5.9)
 Number of residential PTSD patients per week, M (SD) 14.1 (9.8)
PE training and reported use (highest level)
 Participated in training, % (n) 43.4 (69)
 Achieved VA certification, % (n) 33.3 (53)
 Consultant or trainer, % (n) 2.5 (4)
 Self-rated skill level on 1–7 scale, median (IQR) 5.0 (4.0)
 50–100% of patients in PE-I, % (n) 3.1 (5)
 10–49% of patients in PE-I, % (n) 20.8 (33)
 Less than 10% of patients in PE-I, % (n) 76.1 (121)
CPT training and reported use
 Participated in training, % (n) 37.1 (59)
 Achieved VA certification, % (n) 50.9 (81)
 Consultant or trainer, % (n) 3.8 (6)
 Self-rated skill level on 1–7 scale, median (IQR) 5.0 (2.0)
 50–100% of patients in CPT-I, % (n) 2.5 (4)
 10–49% of patients in CPT-I, % (n) 17.6 (28)
 Less than 10% of patients in CPT-I, % (n) 57.2 (91)
 50–100% of patients in CPT-G, % (n) 33.3 (53)
 10–49% of patients in CPT-G, % (n) 8.2 (13)
 Less than 10% of patients in CPT-G, % (n) 58.5 (93)

VA, Department of Veterans Affairs; CPT-I, individual cognitive processing therapy; CPT-G, group cognitive processing therapy; PE, prolonged exposure.