Table 1.
Characteristic | % |
---|---|
Province’s LDKT performancea | |
High | 64.9 |
Low | 35.1 |
Role | |
Physician | 29.2 |
Nephrologist (donor) | 2.6 |
Nephrologist (referring) | 18.7 |
Nephrologist (transplant) | 6.5 |
Trainee doctor | 1.4 |
Nonphysician | 70.8 |
Administrative assistant | 2.3 |
Dietician | 2.8 |
Nurse (chronic kidney disease) | 11.9 |
Nurse (dialysis) | 25.2 |
Nurse (manager) | 7.9 |
Other | 8.8 |
Patient partner | 0.3 |
Social worker | 6.0 |
Technician (dialysis) | 1.1 |
Transplant coordinator | 4.5 |
Age | |
<35 | 15.0 |
35–44 | 24.7 |
45–54 | 33.7 |
55–64 | 16.7 |
≥65 | 4.8 |
Prefer not to answer | 5.1 |
Self-identified Race | |
Caucasian or White | 73.9 |
Other | 19.3 |
Asian | 8.8 |
Black or African American | 1.1 |
Indigenous | 0.9 |
Middle Eastern or North African | 0.9 |
Mixed | 1.7 |
Other | 1.1 |
Pacific Islander | 0.3 |
South Asian | 4.5 |
Prefer not to answer | 6.8 |
Self-identified Gender | |
Female | 75.6 |
Male | 20.1 |
Other | 0 |
Prefer not to answer | 4.3 |
Yr of experience | |
≤10 | 39.9 |
>10 | 60.1 |
LDKT, living donor kidney transplantation.
High-performing provinces were those with living donor rates consistently above the national average of 15 living donors per million population (British Columbia, Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, North-West Territories) whereas low-performing provinces were those whose rates were consistently below (Québec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island).