Table 2.
Demographic characteristics and gender differences in the Dutch subsample N = 204
| Characteristic | Value | Men (%) | Women (%) | Gender differences: test statistics |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of respondentsc | 40% | 60% | ||
| Ageb (n = 186a) | < 35 | 22% | 53% | |
| 35–45 | 40% | 35% | ||
| 45–55 | 24% | 9% | ||
| 55–65 | 13% | 3% | ||
| > 65 | 0% | 0% | χ2(7) = 28.2, p < .001 | |
| Number of childrenb | None | 32% | 59% | |
| One | 16% | 10% | ||
| Two | 28% | 19% | ||
| More than two | 24% | 12% | χ2(4) = 18.1, p < .001 | |
| Working hours as physician | Mean (SD) | 46 (13) | 41 (13) | t(169.1) = 2.6, p = .011 |
| Publication activityb (n = 203a) | None | 7% | 22% | |
| 1–5 | 26% | 45% | ||
| 6–15 | 26% | 22% | ||
| 16–30 | 12% | 8% | ||
| More than 30 | 29% | 3% | χ2(6) = 37.8, p < .001 | |
| Clinical positionb (n = 200a) | Resident | 29% | 59% | |
| Specialist | 50% | 36% | ||
| Chief physician | 21% | 4% | χ2(2) = 23.5, p < .001 |
Reported are percentages of each category
aNot all totals reflect the full number of participants (N = 204) because of missing entries
bPercentages refer to the number of responses within the given gender
cPercentages refer to the number of responses within the given country