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Table 4 Distribution of responses by gender, work experience and specialisation to six questions regarding the diagnosis Somatisation disorder (F45.0)

From: Awareness of somatisation disorder among Swedish physicians at emergency departments: a cross-sectional survey

 

Awareness of the diagnosis

(N = 241)

Knowledge about the diagnostic criteria

(N = 241)

Ever diagnosed in practice

(N = 239)

Ever treated patient that you know had the diagnosis

(N = 239)

Ever treated patient that you suspected had the diagnosis

(N = 240)

Knowledge about underlying factors of the diagnosis

(N = 240)

 

n (%)a

n (%)a

n (%)a

n (%)a

n (%)a

n (%)a

Gender

      

 Women

101 (74.3)

11 (8.1)

7 (5.2)

48 (35.6)

98 (72.1)

75 (55.1)*

 Men

71 (67.6)

6 (5.7)

7 (6.7)

34 (32.7)

68 (65.4)

40 (38.5)

Work experience (yrs)

      

 0–5

47 (70.1)

5 (7.5)

2 (3.0)

23 (34.3)

44 (65.7)

30 (44.8)

 6–10

56 (68.3)

2 (2.4)

2 (2.5)

32 (39.5)

57 (70.4)

35 (42.7)

 11–15

24 (68.6)

3 (8.6)

1 (2.9)

8 (22.9)

25 (71.4)

17 (48.6)

 16–20

19 (82.6)

3 (13.0)

5 (21.7)

8 (34.8)

16 (73.9)

12 (52.2)

 >20

26 (76.5)

4 (11.8)

4 (11.8)

11 (33.3)

23 (67.6)

21 (63.6)

Specialty

      

 Medicine

32 (80.0)

3 (7.5)

1 (2.6)

20 (50.0)

29 (74.4)

19 (47.5)

 Surgical

38 (73.1)

6 (11.5)

4 (7.7)

20 (39.2)

36 (69.2)

24 (47.1)

 Orthopaedics

48 (75.0)

2 (3.1)

3 (4.8)

18 (28.6)

45 (70.3)

31 (48.4)

 Obstetrics/Gynaecology

54 (63.5)

6 (7.1)

6 (7.1)

24 (28.2)

56 (65.9)

41 (48.2)

  1. aCorresponds to answering “yes” to the six questions regarding somatisation disorder F45.0 (ICD-10-SE). Note: Chi-square test: significant results are marked with * (p = .010). In cells with less than 5 numbers, analysis was not conducted