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. 2022 Sep 9;7(11):2410–2420. doi: 10.1016/j.ekir.2022.08.028

Table 1.

Characteristics of the participants

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.

a

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).