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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Aug 13.
Published in final edited form as: Hosp Pediatr. 2018 Jun 5;8(7):394–403. doi: 10.1542/hpeds.2017-0242

TABLE 1.

Caregiver and Provider Demographics

Caregivers Providers

Age, y, No. (%)a
 ≤35   7 (41)    7 (32)
 36–45   6 (35)    7 (32)
 >45   4 (24)    8 (36)
Female sex, No. (%)a 16 (94)  17 (77)
Race and/or ethnicity, No. (%)a
 White 14 (82)     —
 Hispanic   2 (12)     —
Caregiver education, No. (%)a
 High school graduate or GED 3 (18)     —
 Some college or 2-y degree 6 (35)     —
 4-y college degree 4 (24)     —
 >4 y college 4 (24)     —
Type of provider, No. (%)a
 Complex care provider    2 (9)
 PCP    6 (27)
 ED physician    4 (18)
 Inpatient pediatric resident    1 (5)
 Subspecialty physician    3 (14)
 ED nurse    1 (5)
 Inpatient floor nurse    1 (5)
 School nurse    1 (5)
 Home health nurse    1 (5)
 Care coordinator    1 (5)
 Case manager    1 (5)
Clinic location of provider, No. (%)a
 Main hospital  13 (59)
 Regional    8 (36)
 Out of state    1 (5)
Provider y of practice, No. (%)a
 0–5    7 (32)
 6–10    5 (23)
 11–20    4 (18)
 >20    6 (27)
Mean provider comfort level caring for CMC (range)b 8.0 (3–10)
Provider uses EHR at main practice location,No. (%)a  19 (86)
Provider has access to main hospital EHR, No. (%)a  18 (82)
Provider comfort level using EHR, mean (range)b 8.9 (6–10)
Participant owns a smartphone, No. (%)a 16 (94)  22 (100)
Participant comfort level with smartphone app usage, mean (range)b 8.5 (2–10) 8.3 (2–10)
Caregiver endorsed having a care plan for the child, No. (%)a 8 (47)    —

GED, general equivalency diploma. —, not applicable.

a

Sum may not equal 100% due to rounding or participant preferred not to answer survey item.

b

Response options were on a scale from 1 to 10, with higher ranking indicating a higher comfort level.