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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Am Med Dir Assoc. 2023 Sep 20;25(6):104804. doi: 10.1016/j.jamda.2023.08.018

Table 2.

Crude and Standardized Incidence of and Differences in Influenza Vaccination Between Non-Hispanic White and Black Short-Stay (Post-acute Care) and Long-Stay (Long-Term Care) NH Residents, by State and HRR, 2011—2018 Influenza Seasons

Crude
Age/Sex-Standardized
White Vaccination (%) Black Vaccination (%) Percentage Point Difference White Vaccination (%) Black Vaccination (%) Percentage Point Difference

State
 Long-Stay (n = 35)
  Mean 81.94 75.16 6.77 81.85 75.54 6.31
  SD 4.62 6.11 3.42 4.62 6.12 3.43
  Median 82.89 76.90 6.13 82.83 77.19 5.32
  Q1,Q3 80.19, 84.22 72.64, 79.52 4.66, 8.08 80.15, 84.11 72.94, 79.98 4.13, 7.64
  Min, Max 64.79, 88.72 60.56, 87.21 1.51, 17.10 64.72, 88.65 60.96, 87.49 1.16, 16.57
 Short-Stay (n = 34)
  Mean 64.82 54.06 10.76 64.73 54.28 10.45
  SD 7.83 8.91 3.71 7.83 8.93 3.70
  Median 65.41 54.28 10.45 65.35 54.47 10.11
  Q1,Q3 62.65, 69.64 49.20, 60.48 8.23, 12.44 62.44, 69.56 49.36, 60.72 7.91, 12.10
  Min, Max 40.41, 76.74 29.66, 68.51 5.17, 23.49 40.04, 76.63 29.81, 68.71 4.91, 23.20
HRR
 Long-Stay (n = 110)
  Mean 80.79 74.93 5.87 80.67 75.21 5.46
  SD 5.51 6.93 3.58 5.51 6.95 3.59
  Median 81.98 76.46 5.41 81.94 76.67 4.95
  Q1,Q3 79.02, 84.42 71.87, 79.86 3.60, 7.47 78.68, 84.31 72.09, 80.17 3.20, 7.10
  Min, Max 58.12, 89.96 53.77, 87.49 −1.81, 20.94 57.81, 89.87 53.93, 87.76 −2.20, 20.71
 Short-Stay (n = 106)
  Mean 62.12 52.47 9.65 62.00 52.70 9.32
  SD 9.60 9.95 4.85 9.60 9.97 4.83
  Median 64.64 52.41 8.88 64.47 52.61 8.58
  Q1,Q3 57.02, 69.25 45.90, 61.28 6.69, 12.48 56.83, 69.16 46.15, 61.47 6.26, 12.10
  Min, Max 28.88, 76.21 23.81, 68.24 −6.23, 26.60 28.57, 76.13 24.02, 68.53 −6.37, 26.19

Max, maximum; Min, minimum; Q1, Quartile 1; Q3, Quartile 3.

Note: Influenza seasons were defined as starting on October 1 of one year and ending on March 31of the following year based on historical influenza activity from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Vaccination status leveraged data through June 30 to allow for sufficient time for vaccination status to be documented by nurses during resident assessments. Standardized estimates were calculated via nonparametric g-formula using a fully saturated linear regression model. Calculations of marginal quantities were completed by using predicted probabilities summed to a weighted average reflecting the age and sex distribution in the overall population. Percentage point differences are calculated as the proportion ofWhite race residents vaccinated minus the proportion of Black race residents vaccinated, such that positive differences indicate the presence of a disparity.