. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Feb 1.

Published in final edited form as: Arch Phys Med Rehabil. 2010 Feb;91(2):189–195. doi: 10.1016/j.apmr.2009.10.015

Table 3. Predicted Probabilities for Bouncing-Back During the First 30 Days From Each Initial Discharge Site for White, Black, and Hispanic Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients (N=63,679)^*.

	Predicted Probability of Bouncing-Back^†

Race/Ethnicity	Home (%) (N = 17,697)	95% CI	Home with Home Health Care (%) (N = 9,865)	95% CI	Rehabilitation Center (%) (N = 11,849)	95% CI	Skilled Nursing Facility or Long-Term Care (%) (N = 19,434)	95% CI
White (N = 52,396)	18	(16.8, 18.3)	20	(18.8, 21)	18	(17.3, 19.1)	21	(20.3, 21.9)
Black (N = 9,015)	20	(18.4, 22.2)	22	(19.9, 24.8)	20	(17.9, 22.7)	26	(24.2, 28.6)
Hispanic (N = 2,268)	14	(11.3, 17)	19	(15.4, 23.5)	18	(13.1, 22.9)	28	(24, 32.6)

4,834 patients were missing initial hosptial discharge site claims

^†

Adjusted for age, gender, Medicaid, HMO membership, % of the census block group aged 25+ with college degrees, % of persons in the census block group below the poverty line, length of index hospital stay, CMS/HCC score prior to index hospital discharge, prior hospitalization, prior stroke, cardiac arrhythmias, congestive heart failure, chronic pulmonary disease, uncomplicated diabetes, complicated diabetes, hypertension, fluid and electrolyte disorders, valvular disease, peripheral vascular disorders, hypothyroidism, solid tumor without metastasis, deficiency anemias, depression, dementia, concurrent cardiac events, other comorbidity count, mechanical ventilation and gastrostomy tube.

Table 3. Predicted Probabilities for Bouncing-Back During the First 30 Days From Each Initial Discharge Site for White, Black, and Hispanic Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients (N=63,679)*.

Table 3. Predicted Probabilities for Bouncing-Back During the First 30 Days From Each Initial Discharge Site for White, Black, and Hispanic Acute Ischemic Stroke Patients (N=63,679)^*.