
Tracking Report No. 17
Supplementary Table 1
Number of Patient-Care Physicians per 100,000 People,* by Specialty
Type and Sex, 1996-97 to 2004-05
|
| |
Physicians per 100,000 People
|
| |
1996-97
|
2000-01
|
2004-05
|
| All Patient-Care Physicians |
|
|
|
| All |
131.9
|
133.8
|
136.2
|
| Male |
108.2
|
102.3
|
101.9
|
| Female |
23.7
|
31.5
|
34.3
|
| Primary Care Physicians |
|
|
|
| All |
51.4
|
53.2
|
50.0
|
| Male |
39.3
|
36.8
|
33.0
|
| Female |
12.1
|
16.5
|
17.0
|
| Medical Specialists |
|
|
|
| All |
42.5
|
47.0
|
51.2
|
| Male |
34.6
|
36.8
|
39.8
|
| Female |
7.9
|
10.2
|
11.4
|
| Surgeons |
|
|
|
| All |
38.0
|
33.6
|
35.0
|
| Male |
34.3
|
28.8
|
29.2
|
| Female |
3.7
|
4.8
|
5.9
|
|
*Based on U.S. Census data for the same year.
Note: Significance tests not available for estimates reported in this
table.
Note: Only active, nonfederal, office- and hospital-based physicians who
spent at least 20 hours a week in direct patient care are included. Residents
and fellows, as well as radiologists, anesthesiologists and pathologists,
are excluded. Ratios of physicians to the population differ from other
published estimates from the AMA Masterfile, because the CTS Physician
Survey only includes physicians who spend at least 20 hours per week in
direct patient care.
Source: HSC Community Tracking Study Physician Survey
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