3 ms·
Both studies[1][2] mention doctor's sex as a factor. "Effect of education and performance feedback on handwashing: the benefit of administrative support in Arge
by pfg 6y ago
Both studies[1][2] mention doctor's sex as a factor. "Effect of education and performance feedback on handwashing: the benefit of administrative support in Argentinean hospitals", for example, has these figures (calculated as Number of handwashings/Number of opportunities [to wash their hands?]):
> Male vs female: 46% (1989/4350) vs 53% (5895/11,181)
[1]: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f3c8/bb1914d5226c719df53dd864e675d5061d4a.pdf https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f3c8/bb1914d5226c719df53dd8...
[2]: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/8887/835e725b4347a5392e095a81ae2087f6d957.pdf https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/8887/835e725b4347a5392e095a...
- fuzxi 6y agoThank you! I thought I must have been missing something. I have no clue why my ctrl+f returned only 3 results for the second study. I just trusted that the searches were accurate because the abstracts didn't mention sex as a factor.