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. 2023 Dec 4;7:127. doi: 10.1186/s41687-023-00667-8

Table 4.

Summary of the analyses for the dependent variable Comprehensiveness of care (PREM), multilevel linear regression

Potential case-mix variable Fixed effect significant (y/n) Slope effect
GP level important* (y/n)
Slope effect
country level important (y/n)
Case-mix control (y/n)
Self-reported general health

Yes

Worse self-reported health → more experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Longstanding disease

Yes

Longstanding disease → more experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Patient’s age

Yes

Older than 40 → better experienced

comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Patient’s sex No No No No
Education

Yes

Higher education → less experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Income

Yes

Higher income → less experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Migrant status

Yes

Second generation migrants → less experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes
Place of living

Yes

In mixed urban–rural and rural areas → more experienced comprehensiveness

No No Yes

*Important means that the difference in variance between categories is more that 0.25*variance in the model with fixed effect and random intercept