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. 2019 Apr 8;9(4):e027522. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2018-027522

Table 1.

Demographics of questionnaire respondents

Doctors Nurses
Sex 2164 female (62.3%) 149 female (85.1%)
1279 male (36.8%) 24 male (13.7%)
31 prefer not to answer (<1%) 2 prefer not to answer (1.1%)
Age 1031, 20–24 years (29.7%) 3, 20–24 years (1.7%)
2315, 25–34 years (66.7%) 18, 25–34 years (10.3%)
111, 35–44 years (3.2%) 47, 35–44 years (27.9%)
16, >44 years (0.5%) 106, >44 years (60.9%)
Place of qualification 3227 UK medical school (93.2%) 169 UK (97.1%)
102 European Economic Area (2.9%) 2 European Economic Area (1.1%)
135 Elsewhere in world (3.9%) 3 Elsewhere in world (1.7%)
Disability 3348 No (96.3%) Not recorded
8 Limited a lot (0.2%)
69 Limited a little (2.0%)
50 Prefer not to say (1.4%)
Ethnicity 2078 White UK (60.8%) Not recorded
276 Other white (8.1%)
93 Black (2.7%)
686 Asian/Asian British (20.1%)
93 Mixed (2.7%)
70 Other (2.0%)
121 Prefer not to say (3.5%)
Medical wards/departments* 1072 F1 81
934 F2
Surgical wards/departments* 799 F1 48
386 F2
General practice 379 F2 10 (includes community)
Psychiatry* 127 F1 17
125 F2
O&G* 32 F1 8
96 F2
Paediatrics* 82 F1 17
120 F2
Other 40

*F1s and F2s indicated whether they had worked in each specialty as either their main placement or as an on-call. Figures represent those who had worked in a specialty group.

†No F1s worked in general practice, reflecting restrictions on their prescribing in community settings.