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. 2022 Mar 8;32(1):26–33. doi: 10.1136/bmjqs-2021-014438

Table 1.

Data derived from post-experiment questionnaire

Baseline characteristics
Gender
 Male 8 (26.7%)
 Female 22 (73.3%)
Age (years) 36 (28–45)
Total professional experience (years) 17.5 (6–23)
Professional experience on ICU (years) 6 (3–17)
Experience with TML
Familiar with TML
 No 19 (63.3%)
 Yes 11 (36.7%)
TML was helpful
 No 18 (60%)
 Yes 12 (40%)
Potential to make errors with TML* 7 (5–8)
Limitations
Experiment was realistic* 9 (8–10)
Drugs were realistic* 9.5 (7–10)
Experiment was difficult* 2.5 (2–4)
Disturbed by glasses* 1.5 (1–4)

Data expressed as numbers (percentages) or median (IQR), where appropriate.

Table created by the authors and approved by all authors.

*Marks a subjective/self-assessed characteristic on a scale ranging from 1 to 10 (1=totally disagree, 10=totally agree). The potential to make errors with TML refers to subjective perception of participants to make errors even with TML.

ICU, intensive care unit; TML, tall man lettering.

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