Table 1 Participants’ demographic information
From: A survey on the use of mice, pigs, dogs and monkeys as animal models in biomedical research in Spain
Never worked | Used to work | Currently working | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
n (%) | ||||
Gender | ||||
Cis/trans women | 169 (59.3%) | 31 (55.4%) | 316 (67.8%) | 516 (63.9%) |
Cis/trans men | 104 (36.5%) | 24 (42.9%) | 138 (29.6%) | 266 (33.0%) |
Non binary | 2 (0.7%) | – | – | 2 (0.2%) |
Preferred not to say | 10 (3.5%) | 1 (1.8%) | 12 (2.6%) | 23 (2.9%) |
Age range | ||||
20–29 | 77 (27.0%) | 8 (14.3%) | 132 (28.3%) | 217 (26.9%) |
30–39 | 72 (25.3%) | 21 (37.5%) | 137 (29.4%) | 230 (28.5%) |
40–49 | 83 (29.1%) | 18 (32.1%) | 126 (27%) | 227 (28.1%) |
50–59 | 39 (13.7%) | 8 (14.3%) | 60 (12.9%) | 107 (13.3%) |
≥ 60 | 14 (4.9%) | 1 (1.8%) | 11 (2.4%) | 26 (3.2%) |
Education | ||||
Primary school | 5 (1.8%) | – | 3 (0.6%) | 8 (1%) |
Secondary school | 14 (4.9%) | 1 (1.8%) | 18 (3.9%) | 33 (4.1%) |
Vocational training | 41 (14.4%) | 8 (14.3%) | 71 (15.2%) | 120 (14.9%) |
Undergraduate degree | 190 (66.7%) | 20 (35.7%) | 199 (42.7%) | 409 (50.7%) |
PhD | 35 (12.3%) | 27 (48.2%) | 175 (37.5%) | 237 (29.4%) |
Total (n) | 285 | 56 | 466 | 807 |