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. 2020 Sep 24;7(4):427–432. doi: 10.1016/j.ijnss.2020.09.010

Table 2.

Participants’ demographic profiles and current specialty training status as ICU nurses (n = 341).

Characteristics n (%)
Sex
 Female 305 (89.4)
 Male 36 (10.6)
Age (years)
 ≤25 93 (27.3)
 26–35 207 (60.7)
 ≥36 41 (12.0)
ICU working experience (years)
 ≤5 151 (44.3)
 6–10 116 (34.0)
 11–15 36 (10.6)
 ≥16 38 (11.1)
Hospital level
 Tertiary 311 (91.2)
 Secondary 30 (8.8)
Highest educational level
 Associate degree 29 (8.5)
 Bachelor of Science in Nursing 280 (82.1)
 Master of Science Nursing 32 (9.4)
Technical title
 Nurse 32 (9.4)
 Senior nurse 211 (61.9)
 Nurse-in-charge 83 (24.3)
 Co-chief superintendent nurse and above 15 (4.4)
Department
 General Intensive Care Unit (ICU) 157 (46.0)
 Coronary Care Unit (CCU) 39 (11.4)
 Emergency Intensive Care Unit (EICU) 27 (7.9)
 Cardiac Intensive Care Unit (CICU) 31 (9.1)
 Neurosurgery Intensive Care Unit (NICU) 46 (13.5)
 Respiratory Intensive Care Unit (RICU) 18 (5.3)
 Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) 12 (3.5)
 Other Intensive Care Units 11 (3.3)
Participation in the specialty training program
 Yes 217 (63.6)
 No 124 (36.4)
Satisfaction with the training program (n = 217)
 Particularly satisfied 14 (6.5)
 Satisfied 101 (46.5)
 Neutral 82 (37.8)
 Dissatisfied 18 (8.3)
 Particularly dissatisfied 2 (0.9)
The most dissatisfying aspects of the training program
 Scheduling 81 (37.3)
 Training content 141 (65.0)
 Training method 166 (76.5)
 Training faculty 93 (42.9)
 Location and facilities 54 (24.9)
 Training management 66 (30.4)