Table 2.

Demographic characteristics and survey responses of providers surveyed (pre- and post-intervention)

Demographic information
Provider Race	Non-Hispanic White		16 (80%)
	Hispanic/Latino		1 (5%)
	Asian		3 (15%)
Provider Sex	Female		19 (90.5%)
	Male		2 (9.5%)
Professional Training	Physician		15 (75%)
	Nurse Practitioner		5 (25%)
Clinical Specialty	Family Medicine		8 (40%)
	Pediatrics		12 (60%)
Survey responses
	Pre-Intervention n (%)	Post-Intervention n (%)	P-value (chi square or Fisher exact)
I believe that HPV vaccine is one of the most Important vaccines that I give to patients. Agree/Strongly Agree Disagree/Strongly Disagree	15 (71.4%) 6 (28.6%)	21 (100%) 0	0.02
I feel more comfortable offering HPV vaccine to adolescents age 13 and over compared to those younger than 13. Agree/Strongly Agree Disagree/Strongly Disagree	6 (28.6%) 15 (71.4%)	0 21 (100%)	0.02
Time pressure is a barrier to providing HPV vaccination. Likely Unlikely	6 (28.6%) 15 (71.4%)	4 (19.0%) 17 (80.9%)	0.72
Parents believe the HPV vaccine is: Extremely/Very Important Somewhat/Not important	1 (4.8%) 20 (95.2%)	9 (42.8%) 12 (57.1%)	0.01
Parental Reluctance to have children immunized against an STI is a barrier to HPV vaccination. Likely Unlikely	12 (57.1%) 9 (42.8%)	8 (38.1%) 13 (61.9%)	0.35

*1 missing value each for race, profession, and clinical specialty.