Table.

Checklist items differentiated using Chi-squared Automatic Interaction Detector (CHAID) analysis

Item response by race
Item	Caucasian Yes Response	African-American Yes Response	p-value
Barrier – I am feeling really good1	3/19 (15.8%)	12/31 (38.7%)	0.016
Facilitator – I take my meds with my meals1	2/19 (10.5%)	12/31 (38.7%)	0.05
Motivator – I think something good is going to come out of taking my meds2	16/19 (84.2%)	14/31 (45.2%)	0.008
Motivator – If I take my meds, I will do a good job at work2	3/19 (15.8%)	15/31 (48.4%)	0.03
Item response by level of cognitive impairment
Item	No Cognitive Impairment Yes Response	Some Cognitive Impairment Yes Response	p-value
Barrier – My meds remind me that I am sick1	4/28 (14.3%)	9/22 (40.9%)	0.05
Barrier – My friends tell me that my meds don’t work2	6/28 (21.4%)	0/22 (0%)	0.03
Facilitator – My doctor or mental health provider gives me frequent pep talks about the importance of taking my meds2	10/28 (35.7%)	15/22 (68.2%)	0.045
Item response by clinic assignment
Item	General Clinic Yes Response	Intensive Case Management Yes Response	p-value
Barrier – My preacher (minister, priest, or other religious leader) does not understand my mental illness2	3/25 (12.0%)	10/25 (40.0%)	0.050
Facilitator – My doctor or mental health provider listens to me2	19/25 (76.0%)	11/25 (44.0%)	0.042
Motivator – I think something good is going to come out of taking my meds2	20/25 (80.0%)	10/25 (40.0%)	0.009

^1.Item was previously selected

^2.Item was added back