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. 2021 Sep 8;19(1):e12454. doi: 10.1111/jjns.12454

TABLE 1.

Demographics of participants (N = 1,023)

Variables n (%)
Professional demographics
Type of university
National university 210 (20.5)
Prefectural/municipal university 261 (25.5)
Private university 552 (54.0)
Current position
Professor 353 (34.5)
Associate professor/lecturer 442 (43.2)
Assistant professor/teaching associate 228 (22.3)
Academic degree
Doctoral 575 (56.2)
Masters 428 (41.8)
Other 15 (1.5)
Prefer not to say/missing 5 (0.5)
Acquisition of KAKENHI a as a PI
Yes 529 (51.7)
No 476 (46.5)
Prefer not to say/missing 18 (1.8)
Personal demographics
Gender
Female 919 (89.8)
Male 89 (8.7)
Prefer not to say/missing 15 (1.5)
Age
−25 0 (0.0)
26–35 63 (6.2)
36–45 269 (26.3)
46–55 379 (37.0)
56–65 274 (26.8)
66– 34 (3.3)
Prefer not to say/missing 4 (0.4)
Presence of cohabitant
Yes 610 (59.6)
No 363 (35.5)
Prefer not to say/missing 50 (4.9)
Involvement in childcare
Yes 363 (35.5)
No 623 (60.9)
Prefer not to say/missing 37 (3.6)
Involvement in care‐giving for older adults/others
Yes 164 (16.0)
No 818 (80.0)
Prefer not to say/missing 41 (4.0)
Place of residence
Special alert prefectures b 644 (63.0)
Other prefectures 371 (36.3)
Prefer not to say/missing 8 (0.8)

Abbreviation: PI, principal investigator.

a

KAKENHI (Grant‐in‐Aid for Scientific Research) is the major public competitive grant program for scientific research in Japan.

b

The Japanese government designated 13 prefectures (Hokkaido, Ibaraki, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama, Chiba, Ishikawa, Gifu, Osaka, Aichi, Kyoto, Hyogo, and Fukuoka) as “special alert prefectures”