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. 2011 Jan 24;127(2):e336–e344. doi: 10.1542/peds.2010-0967

TABLE 2.

Proportion of Young Women Tested for Chlamydia in Each Calendar Year

n (%)
Agea
    14–15 y 2041 (54)
    16–17 y 4454 (63)
    18–19 y 6362 (62)
    20–21 y 6831 (59)
    22–23 y 6797 (57)
    24–25 y 5948 (51)
Race/ethnicity
    White 9713 (45)
    Black 15 599 (65)
    Hispanic 5723 (72)
    Other/missing data 1398 (49)
Insurance statusb
    Private 7721 (45)
    Public 22 492 (63)
    Public pending 446 (72)
    Self-pay 726 (43)
    Other/missing data 916 (83)
History of chlamydiaa
    No 25 327 (54)
    Yes 7106 (74)
History of STIa
    No 22 928 (53)
    Yes 9505 (72)
History of pregnancya
    No 12 001 (53)
    Yes 20 432 (60)

Each young woman was included once per calendar year for which she met inclusion and exclusion criteria (≥1 routine, outpatient, nonspecialty, nonpregnancy visit with no reported STI symptoms, after evidence of sexual activity according to HEDIS criteria).

a

Age and history of chlamydia, STI, or pregnancy were determined at the first visit of the calendar year.

b

Given the possibility of multiple insurance types at different visits in 1 calendar year, insurance is reported on a hierarchical basis (ie, private, public, public pending, self-pay, and then other/missing data; for example, status was reported as private if there was ≥1 visit with private insurance and public if there was no visit with private insurance but ≥1 visit with public insurance).