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Table 1 Frequency and percentage of participant demographics, split by how often participants provided free-text feedback

From: A genderful research world: rapid review, design, and pilot study of an interactive platform for curated sex and gender health research resources

 

Whole study population

n = 31

Provided feedback often c

n = 12

Provided feedback less often cn = 19

Gender Identity a

   

 Woman

27 (87%)

9 (75%)

18 (95%)

 Man

3 (10%)

2 (17%)

1 (5%)

 Non-binary

1 (3%)

1 (8%)

-

Age

   

 18–29 years

17 (54%)

6 (50%)

11 (58%)

 30–39 years

7 (23%)

2 (17%)

5 (26%)

 40–49 years

5 (16%)

2 (17%)

3 (16%)

 50–59 years

2 (6%)

2 (17%)

-

Region of Origin

   

 Australia

1 (3%)

1 (8%)

-

 Europe

26 (84%)

9 (76%)

17 (90%)

 North America

3 (10%)

2 (16%)

1 (5%)

 South America

1 (3%)

-

1 (5%)

Region of Current Residence

   

 Australia

1 (3%)

1 (8%)

-

 Europe

25 (81%)

8 (74%)

16 (74%)

 North America

4 (13%)

2 (16%)

2 (11%)

 South America

1 (3%)

-

1 (5%)

Career level

   

 Junior / PhD

19 (61%)

8 (67%)

11 (58%)

 Mid-level / Post-doc

4 (13%)

-

4 (21%)

 Senior / Professor

8 (26%)

4 (33%)

4 (21%)

Research area b

   

 Preclinical / basic

5 (16%)

2 (17%)

3 (16%)

 Clinical

10 (32%)

4 (33%)

5 (26%)

 Public health

18 (58%)

6 (50%)

11 (58%)

Self-reported sex/gender expertise

7 (23%)

2 (17%)

5 (26%)

Topic participants were most interested in accessing sex/gender resources about b

 Assembling research teams

7 (23%)

  

 Applying for funding

9 (39%)

  

 Preclinical/basic research

9 (39%)

  

 Clinical/ public health research

24 (77%)

  

Research phases participants were most interested in accessing sex/gender resources about b

 Funding

17 (55%)

  

 Study population and sample size

23 (74%)

  

 Research question & design

21 (68%)

  

 Data collection and follow-up

18 (58%)

  

 Data analysis

19 (61%)

  

 Interpretation and translation

26 (84%)

  
  1. Note.a Gender identity was elicited in a free-text box, responses that were listed as “female” or “she” were coded as “woman”, and responses listed as “male” were coded as “man.” b Participants could select more than one option; therefore, the total may not add up to 100%. c Feedback provided “often” was defined as the participant providing free-text feedback on at least 20% of the questions, “less” often feedback was defined as less than 20% (note that 2 participants did not provide any free-text feedback). Note that this split is not reported for topic and research phase of most interest, as the amount of free-text feedback was determined to be less relevant for these areas