Skip to main content
. 2022 Jun 18;12(7):816–824. doi: 10.1093/tbm/ibac044

Table 2.

Participant sociodemographic characteristics and work experience (n = 11)

Variable Range N (%)a Mean (SD)
Age 34–60 47.1 (8.2)
Gender Male 1 (9.1)
Female 10 (91.9)
Marital status Married 8 (72.7)
Cohabitant 2 (18.2)
Divorced 1 (9.1)
Highest education Bachelors 1 (9.1)
Masters 4 (36.4)
Doctorateb 6 (54.5)
Household income (annual) $60,000–80,000 1 (9.1)
$80,000–100,000 2 (18.2)
>$100,000 8 (72.7)
Profession Chaplain 1 (9.1)
Nurse practitioner 4 (36.4)
Pharmacist 1 (9.1)
Physician 3 (27.3)
Physician assistant 1 (9.1)
Social worker 1 (9.1)
Years worked as a palliative specialist prior to COVID-19 surge 0–2 years 2 (18.2)
2–5 years 3 (27.3)
5–10 years 4 (36.4)
10–15 years 1 (9.1)
>15 years 1 (9.1)
Palliative specialist certificationc Yes 6 (54.5)
No 4 (36.4)
Work status during COVID-19 surge Full-time 10 (91.9)
Part-time 1 (9.1)
Previous telehealth experience prior to COVID-19 surge Yes 3 (27.3)
No 8 (72.7)
Comfort with delivering telehealth at start of COVID-19 surge Not at all comfortable 2 (18.2)
Somewhat comfortable 5 (45.5)
Comfortable 3 (27.3)
Very comfortable 0 (0)
Extremely comfortable 1 (9.1)

No missing values unless otherwise noted.

Doctorate degrees include MD, PharmD, DMin, and PhD.

One missing value. Certification not available in given profession.