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. 2019 Mar 21;2(2):222–230. doi: 10.1093/jamiaopen/ooz003

Table 1.

Participant demographics and practice characteristics

Completed entire training program Eligible for training program
  (N = 147) (N = 561)
Gender
 Female 94 (64.0) 389 (69.3)
Practice setting
 Ambulatory 125 (85.0) 505 (90.0)
 Inpatient 22 (15.0) 56 (10.0)
Practice setting 2
 Academic 127 (86.4) 492 (87.7)
 Community 20 (13.6) 69 (12.3)
Specialtya
 Primary care/adolescent 21 (14.3) 86 (15.3)
 Pediatric subspecialty 93 (63.3) 371 (66.1)b
 Obstetrics and gynecology (adult medicine) 3 (2.0)
 Surgical subspecialty 16 (10.9) 58 (10.3)
 Behavioral health 14 (9.5) 46 (8.2)
Years in clinical practice after all training (years)
 1–2 14 (9.5) 68 (12.1)
 3–5 25 (17.0) 96 (17.1)
 6–10 32 (21.8) 100 (17.8)
 11–15 17 (11.6) 88 (15.7)
 16–20 13 (8.8) 66 (11.8)
 20+ 46 (31.3) 143 (25.5)
Years using an EHR (years)
 <1 2 (1.4) 13 (2.3)
 1–2 22 (15.0) 90 (16.0)
 3–5 38 (25.9) 144 (25.7)
 5+ 85 (57.8) 314 (56.0)
Half day clinical sessions per week (N=92)
 1–2 (10% time) 26 (28.3)
 3–6 (part time) 43 (46.7)
 ≥7 (full time) 23 (25.0)  

Abbreviation: EHR, electronic health record.

a

Specialties: Pediatric subspecialty includes anesthesia, pain, neonatology, pediatric hospitalist; Surgical subspecialty includes inpatient anesthesia, Otorhinolaryngology, ophthalmology; see Supplementary Appendix B for the full list of specialty breakdown.

b

Represents Pediatric Subspecialty plus Obstetrics and Gynecology combined.