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. 2019 Jul 2;8:57. doi: 10.1186/s13584-019-0332-6

Table 2.

Differences in recording habits, by demographic variables and relevant experiences+

Never or Usually not Recording Alwayes or Usually Recording P value
Age (years) (mean ± SD) 51.1 ± 11 49.2 ± 10 0.17
Age < 55 (N, %) 101 (61.2%) 64 (38.8%) 0.22
Age > 55 (N, %) 64 (69.5%) 28 (30.5%)
Gender, N (%) Male 116 (64.4%) 64 (35.6%) 0.043*
Female 22 (61.1%) 14 (38.9%)
Place of birth, N (%) Israel 95 (65.5%) 50 (34.5%) 0.476
Other 43 (60.6%) 28 (39.4%)
Country of Medical Education, N (%) Israel 107 (68.6%) 49 (31.4%) 0.02*
Other 31 (51.7%) 29 (48.3%)
Working Location, N (%) Tel Aviv 68 (66.0%) 35 (34.0%) 0.534
Other 70 (61.9%) 43 (38.1%)
Working Environment, N (%) Public Hospital 110 (64.3%) 61 (35.7%) 0.76
Other 28 (62.2%) 17 (37.8%)
Specialty, N (%) Gynecology 26 (56.5%) 20 (43.5%) 0.000
Surgery 47 (82.5%) 10 (17.5%)
Gastroenterology 22 (56.4%) 17 (43.6%)
Urology 28 (82.4%) 6 (17.6%)
Microsurgery 15 (48.4%) 16 (51.6%)
Orthopedics 0 (0.0%) 9 (100%)
Was involved in discussion regarding DD of endoscopy, N (%) NO 118 (67.8%) 56 (32.2%) 0.014
YES 20 (47.6%) 22 (52.4%)
Existing guidelines regarding recording of procedures, N (%) NO 119 (70.4%) 50 (29.6%) 0.000
YES 6 (20.7%) 23 (79.3%)
Was involved** in the “experience” of a lawsuit with a patient in the past, N (%) NO 87 (64.0%) 49 (36.0%) 0.974
YES 51 (63.8%) 29 (36.3%)
TOTAL (%) (%)

Only physicians reported performing routine endoscopies and having the required recording equipment were included in analysis

* Non-significant on multivariate analysis

** Not necessarily personal involvement