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. 2021 Dec 22;4(2):100557. doi: 10.1016/j.ajogmf.2021.100557

Table.

Respondent characteristics of pregnancy-capable healthcare workers who worked with patients during the COVID-19 pandemic

Characteristic N=11,405
Age (y) 32 (29–35)
Race
 African-American 122 (1.1)
 White 10,157 (89.1)
 Asian 528 (4.6)
 Native American or American Indian 53 (0.5)
 Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander 20 (0.2)
 Other or multiracial 485 (4.3)
 Refused 40 (0.4)
Hispanic 790 (6.9)
Region
 Pacific or Alaska or Hawaii 1703 (14.9)
 Mountain west 478 (4.2)
 Southwest 1049 (9.2)
 Midwest 3585 (31.4)
 Southeast 2489 (21.8)
 Northeast 2091 (18.3)
 Refused 10 (0.1)
Had COVID-19
 Yes, positive test 992 (8.7)
 Had symptoms (never tested or test was negative) 1690 (14.8)
 No 8723 (76.5)
Household member with COVID-19
 Yes, positive test 1111 (9.7)
 Had symptoms (never tested or test was negative) 1104 (9.7)
 No 9190 (80.6)
Healthcare role
Nurse (RN/BSN) 3965 (34.8)
Advanced Practice Practitioner (NP or PA) 1640 (14.4)
Physician 1262 (11.1)
Othera 4538 (39.7)
Workplace offering COVID-19 vaccine 10,469 (91.8)
Received COVID-19 vaccine 8394 (73.6)

Data are presented as median (interquartile range) and number (percentage); percentages may not add to 100 because of rounding.

BSN, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; NP, nurse practioner; PA, physician assistant; RN, registered nurse.

a

The other group comprised over 40 roles; each comprised <10% of respondents.

Perez. COVID-19 vaccine attitudes in healthcare workers. Am J Obstet Gynecol MFM 2021.