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. 2019 May 23;11(1):51–62. doi: 10.1080/19490976.2019.1611153

Table 1.

Willingness to become a stool donor, on a scale from 1 (strongly disagree that they are willing) to 10 (strongly agree that they are willing) by participant characteristics.

    High willingness to be a stool donor
 
  Number of participants (total n = 778) No (n = 330) Yes (n = 448) P value
Country       0.41
Canada 311 (40.0%) 123 (37.3%) 188 (42.0%)  
United Kingdom 164 (21.1%) 72 (21.8%) 92 (20.5%)  
USA 303 (38.9%) 135 (40.9%) 168 (37.5%)  
Female gender 565 (72.6%) 249 (75.5%) 316 (70.5%) 0.13
Age (years)       0.14
<21 33 (4.2%) 21 (6.4%) 12 (2.7%)  
21–30 377 (48.5%) 160 (48.5%) 217 (48.4%)  
31–40 149 (19.2%) 62 (18.8%) 87 (19.4%)  
41–50 85 (10.9%) 35 (10.6%) 50 (11.2%)  
>50 134 (17.2%) 52 (15.8%) 82 (18.3%)  
Occupation       0.83
Health-care professional 320 (41.1%) 138 (41.8%) 182 (40.6%)  
Student 240 (30.8%) 96 (29.1%) 144 (32.1%)  
University faculty or staff 76 (9.8%) 34 (10.3%) 42 (9.4%)  
Other 142 (18.3%) 62 (18.8%) 80 (17.9%)  
Blood donors 423 (54.4%) 158 (47.9%) 265 (59.2%) 0.002
Number of blood donations       0.017
0 donations 355 (45.6%) 172 (52.1%) 183 (40.8%)  
<10 donations 288 (37.0%) 110 (33.3%) 178 (39.7%)  
11–20 donations 87 (11.2%) 32 (9.7%) 55 (12.3%)  
>20 donations 48 (6.2%) 16 (4.8%) 32 (7.1%)  
Considered being an organ donor 703 (90.4%) 292 (88.5%) 411 (91.7%) 0.13