Additionally, participants with clinical exposure demonstrated a consistent tendency to select Ob/Gyn for the management of obstetric complications, urinary incontinence, pneumonia, and dyspareunia or other benign gynecologic conditions, although these differences did not reach statistical significance.
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Identifying Gaps in Obstetrics and Gynecology Education: Insights From Clinical Vignettes.
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For vignettes demonstrating statistically significant or near-significant results, a one-tailed Fisher’s exact test was applied to assess directionality.
Similarly, clinical exposure showed a trend toward increased selection of Ob/Gyn providers for treating LGBTQ+ health concerns and urinary incontinence (Table 1 ).