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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Aug 6.
Published in final edited form as: N Engl J Med. 2009 Jul 2;361(1):22–31. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa0810245

Table 2.

Multivariable Analyses for Factors Associated with Survival to Discharge

Analysis for Patient and Hospital Factors*
Predictor Adjusted Odds Ratio 95% CI p-value
Age 0.971 0.970 to 0.972 < 0.001
Male sex 0.837 0.823 to 0.852 < 0.001
Race
    White Referent -- --
    Black 0.701 0.674 to 0.729 < 0.001
    All Other Races 0.852 0.815 to 0.891 < 0.001
Deyo-Charlson score 0.927 0.919 to 0.935 < 0.001
Admission from SNF 0.603 0.539 to 0.674 < 0.001
Rural Hospital 1.133 1.085 to 1.184 0.001
No. of Hospital Beds§ 0.975 0.965 to 0.985 <0.001
Cared for at Teaching Hospital 1.002 0.974 to 1.073 0.379
Analysis After Adjustment for Hospital where CPR was performedΔ
Predictor Adjusted Odds Ratio 95% CI p-value
Age 0.972 0.971 to 0.973 < 0.001
Male sex 0.829 0.815 to 0.843 < 0.001
Race
    White Referent -- --
    Black 0.764 0.741 to 0.788 < 0.001
    All Other Races 0.917 0.877 to 0.959 < 0.001
Deyo-Charlson score 0.930 0.922 to 0.938 < 0.001
Admission from SNF 0.690 0.646 to 0.738 < 0.001
*

Multivariable logistic regression with empirical standard error estimates, accounting for clustering within hospital

OR is that seen when increasing from one category of Deyo-Charlson (0, 1, 2, or ≥3) score to the next

Skilled nursing facility

§

OR for every 100 additional hospital beds.

Δ

Logistic regression modeling survival to discharge and including an indicator variable for each of the 6,033 hospitals at which patients received CPR