Table 3.
Effect | Estimate | 95% confidence interval | P value |
---|---|---|---|
Model 5: First outpatient attendances | |||
Sample:1 6298 male and 847 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 88 | 46 to 129 | <0.0001 |
Model 6: Total outpatient attendances | |||
Sample: 6326 male and 858 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 270 | 149 to 390 | <0.0001 |
Model 7: FCEs including only subjects with activity in all months2 | |||
Sample: 6128 male and 741 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 105 | 58 to 152 | <0.0001 |
Model 8: Casemix adjusted activity (£000)3including only subjects with activity in all months | |||
Sample: 6128 male and 741 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 148 | 782 to 2172 | <0.0001 |
Model 9: First outpatient attendances including only subjects with activity in all months | |||
Sample: 6067 male and 723 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 81 | 37 to 123 | 0.0002 |
Model 10: Total outpatient attendances including only subjects with activity in all months | |||
Sample: 6084 male and 730 female | |||
Gender effect (additional activity by men) | 252 | 127 to 377 | <0.0001 |
Notes:
Sample sizes differ due to linking of datasets and some missing variables
Consultants are excluded from the analysis if they have any months with no NHS activity (FCEs), as this may reflect illness or maternity leave
Casemix-adjusted activity is estimated by summing the tariff cost of the healthcare related group (HRG) that is assigned to each episode