Demographic Characteristics, Occupational Chracteristics, and COVID-19 Exposure of Responders
| Categories | Total (n = 402) N (%) | Medical Providers (n = 184)N (%) | Registered Nurses (n = 218) N (%) | P Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sex | ||||
| Female | 308 (76.6%) | 110 (59.8%) | 198 (90.8%) | <.001 |
| Male | 94 (23.4%) | 74 (40.2%) | 20 (9.2%) | |
| Age, y | ||||
| <30 | 115 (28.6%) | 59 (32.1%) | 56 (25.7%) | <.001 |
| 30 to 39 | 173 (43.0%) | 89 (48.4%) | 84 (38.5%) | |
| 40 to 49 | 54 (13.4%) | 24 (13.0%) | 30 (13.8%) | |
| 50 to 59 | 34 (8.5%) | 9 (4.9%) | 25 (11.5%) | |
| >59 | 26 (6.5%) | 3 (1.6%) | 23 (10.5%) | |
| Ethnicity | ||||
| White, non-Hispanic | 236 (58.7%) | 116 (63.0%) | 120 (50.0%) | <.001 |
| Black, non-Hispanic | 53 (13.2%) | 8 (4.4%) | 45 (20.6%) | |
| Hispanic | 14 (3.5%) | 6 (3.3%) | 8 (3.7%) | |
| Asian | 63 (15.7%) | 38 (20.6%) | 25 (11.5%) | |
| Other | 36 (9.0%) | 16 (8.7%) | 20 (9.2%) | |
| Specialty | ||||
| Emergency department | 44 (11.0%) | 12 (6.5%) | 32 (14.7%) | <.001 |
| Intensive care unit | 61 (15.2%) | 29 (15.8%) | 32 (14.7%) | |
| Perioperative | 32 (8.0%) | 8 (4.4%) | 24 (11.0%) | |
| Surgery | 52 (12.9%) | 28 (15.2%) | 24 (11.0%) | |
| Medicine | 70 (17.4%) | 45 (24.5%) | 25 (11.5%) | |
| Psychiatry | 11 (2.7%) | 7 (3.8%) | 4 (1.8%) | |
| Women’s services | 50 (12.4%) | 13 (7.1%) | 37 (17.0%) | |
| Other | 82 (20.4%) | 42 (22.8%) | 40 (18.4%) | |
| Parent or primary caregiver for a school age child or younger | 106 (26.4%) | 44 (23.9%) | 62 (28.4%) | .31 |
| Primary caregiver or live with someone > 80 years old | 6 (1.4%) | 0 (0.0%) | 6 (2.8%) | .02 |
| Cared for a patient with diagnosed or suspected COVID-19 | 265 (65.9%) | 127 (69.0%) | 138 (63.3%) | .23 |
| Has a friend/close relative who contracted COVID-19 | 149 (37.0%) | 68 (37.0%) | 81 (37.2%) | .97 |
| Has been in quarantine for potential COVID-19 exposure | 51 (12.7%) | 22 (12.0%) | 29 (13.3%) | .69 |
Although both clinical and non-clinical staff were surveyed, only responses from medical providers (attending physicians, residents, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) and registered nurses were included in analysis.