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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Mar 25.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Nurs. 2018 Jun 20;27(21-22):4000–4017. doi: 10.1111/jocn.14489

TABLE 2.

Demographics of Texas CNMs (N = 141)

Characteristic n % Characteristic n %
Gender AMCB Certification
 Female 139 98.6  Current 138 97.9
 Male 0  Retired 3 2.1
 Transgender 0 First year Licensed to practice in Texas
 No response 2 1.4  1971–1980 11 7.9
Age (in years)  1981–1990 18 12.9
 25–35 17 12.1  1991–2000 37 26.4
 36–45 34 24.3  2001–2010 32 22.9
 46–55 35 25.0  2011–2016 42 30.0
 56–65 41 29.3 Other Certificationsa
 66–75 11 7.9  FNP 10 7.1
 >75 2 1.4  WHNP 11 7.8
Race/Ethnicity  Other 9 6.4
 African American 8 5.8 Professional memberships
 Caucasian 126 92.0  ACNM 109 77.3
 Hispanic 1 0.7  ACOG 11 7.8
 Asian 1 0.7  ANA 13 9.2
 Native American  APHA 3 2.1
 Other 1 0.7  AWHONN 28 19.9
Educationa  MANA 5 3.5
 Associate degree 26 18.4  Other 18 12.8
 Bachelors 82 58.2
 Masters 122 86.5
 DNP 9 6.4
 PhD 11 7.8
 Other 7 5.0
a

Could answer more than one category.

Percentages may not equal 100 due to rounding.

DNP, doctor of nursing practice; PhD, doctor of philosophy; AMCB, American Midwifery Certification Board; FNP, family nurse practitioner; WHNP, women’s health nurse practitioner; ACNM, American College of Nurse Midwives; ACOG, American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists; ANA, American Nurses Association; APHA, American Public Health Association; AWHONN, Association of Women’s Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nursing; MANA, Midwives Alliance of North America.