From: The first research agenda for the chiropractic profession in Europe
Characteristic | Mean (SD) | Percentage (%) |
---|---|---|
Age (yr.) | 47 (7) | |
Gender (% male) | 64 | |
Highest academic degree achieved | ||
PhD | 49 | |
MSc | 29 | |
Other (DC, BSc, MD) | 22 | |
Degree in chiropractic (% yes) | 91 | |
Country where chiropractic degree was received | ||
UK/Europe | 49 | |
North America | 44 | |
Australia | 7 | |
Primary place of work | ||
Academic | 63 | |
Clinical practice | 30 | |
Combination clinical practice + academic | 4 | |
Administration | 2 | |
University/institutional affiliation | ||
Anglo-European Chiropractic College (AECC) | 28 | |
No academic affiliation | 17 | |
Nordic Institute of Chiropractic and Clinical Biomechanics (NIKKB) | 13 | |
University of Southern Denmark (SDU) | 7 | |
Welsh Institute of Chiropractic, University of Glamorgan | 7 | |
Franco-European Institute of Chiropractic (IFEC) | 5 | |
VU University Medical Centre, Amsterdam | 5 | |
Other1 | 18 |