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. 2021 Oct 18;26(3):1351–1361. doi: 10.1007/s11325-021-02515-9

Table 1.

Demographics of healthcare workers responding to a survey on sleep health during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Buffalo, New York

All respondents (n = 207)
Median age, in years 39 (31–53)
Female sex 163/198 (82.3%)
Race White 175/195 (89.7%)
African American 8/195 (4.1%)
Asian 11/195 (5.6%)
Relationship status Single 37/201 (18.4%)
Married 117/201 (58.2%)
Unmarried, dating 35/201 (17.4%)
Divorced or separated 6/201 (3%)
Healthcare role Physician 76 (36.7%)
Registered nurse 57 (27.5%)
Physician’s assistant or advanced nurse practitioner 20 (9.7%)
Radiology technician 2 (1%)
Laboratory technician 5 (2.4%)
Respiratory therapist 3 (1.4%)
Physical or occupational therapist 5 (2.4%)
Administration or registration staff 19 (9.2%)
Pharmacist 2 (1%)
Medical assistant 1 (0.5%)
Environmental service worker 1 (0.5%)
Registered dietician 3 (1.4%)
Other: Educator (n = 1), psychologist (n = 1), research staff (n = 2), social worker (n = 1), information technologist (n = 1), unspecified (n = 7) 13 (6.3%)
Physician role Resident 39/76 (51.3%)
Fellow 4/76 (5.3%)
Attending 33/76 (43.4%)
Work primarily in outpatient setting 39/204 (18.8%)
Work primarily in intensive care unit or emergency room 77/203 (37.9%)
Have at least 1 child for whom he/she is primary caregiver 86/202 (42.6%)

Data are reported as median (IQR1–3) or frequency (column proportion) unless otherwise specified