Research Article
Attitudes of Physical Therapy Students in Israel toward People Identifying as Lesbian, Gay, or Bisexual: A Cross-Sectional Survey
Table 2
Participants’ demographic characteristics.
| Characteristics | Participants (N = 245) |
| Age, years mean ± SD, range | 25.59 ± 3.10, 19–39 | Sex, male, N (%): | 86 (35.10) | Gendera, men; women, N (%): | 86 (35.10); 159 (64.90) | Sexual orientationb, N (%) | Heterosexual/straight | 210 (85.71) | Gay | 8 (3.27) | Lesbian | 17 (6.94) | Bisexual | 5 (2.04) | Other | 5 (2.04) | Cisgender, yes, no (%) | 254 (100), 0 (0) | Religion N (%) | Judaism | 212 (86.53) | Islam | 2 (0.82) | Christianity | 3 (1.22) | Druze | 3 (1.22) | Atheist | 25 (10.20) | Religiousness N (%) | Secular | 181 (73.88) | Traditional | 29 (11.84) | Religious | 27 (11.02) | Very religious | 8 (3.27) | Family status N (%) | Single | 121 (49.39) | Married | 28 (11.43) | In a relationship | 95 (38.78) | Divorced | 1 (0.41) | Place of residence N (%) | Urban | 190 (77.55) | Other forms of residence (village, kibbutz, etc.) | 55 (22.45) | Previous acquaintance with an LGBTQIA+, yes, N (%) | Patient | 13 (19.12) | Family member | 72 (29.39) | Close friend | 167 (68.16) |
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aOptions were men, women, nonbinary, and others. bOptions were straight, gay, lesbian, bisexual, queer, and others.
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