Table 3.
Weighted and standardizeda prevalence, awareness, treatment, and control rates of hypertension by sampleb,d
| Chicago | Detroit | USc | Chicago | Detroit | USc | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prevalence % (SE) | Awareness % (SE) | |||||
| All | 41.2 (.02) | 43.0 (.05) | 33.4 (.02) | 61.8 (.06) | 53.7 (.33) | 68.2 (.05) |
| All Hispanic | 33.0 (.04) | 25.6 (.06) | 22.6 (.02) | 58.1 (.26) | 52.1 (1.50) | 46.4 (.15) |
| Mexican | 33.2 (.06) | 27.0 (.09) | 20.7 (.03) | 50.3 (.27) | 51.9 (.97) | 47.7 (.18) |
| NH White | 37.8 (.06) | 35.3 (.25) | 33.8 (.01) | 57.2 (.17) | 41.5 (.47) | 69.5 (.09) |
| NH Black | 47.7 (.03) | 44.4 (.06) | 42.8 (.03) | 69.4 (.11) | 51.1 (.21) | 76.7 (.09) |
| Treatment % (SE) | Control Among Treated % (SE) | |||||
| All | 48.1 (.05) | 43.8 (.14) | 62.1 (.04) | 48.0 (.09) | 46.3 (.41) | 63.8 (.05) |
| All Hispanic | 46.4 (.19) | 41.2 (.62) | 42.8 (.16) | 53.7 (.31) | 77.6 (.43) | 70.4 (.08) |
| Mexican | 42.3 (.25) | 41.7 (.21) | 43.7 (.13) | 44.1 (.73) | 82.5 (.14) | 62.8 (.52) |
| NH White | 44.7 (.19) | 32.5 (.88) | 63.0 (.07) | 47.1 (.30) | 62.3 (.32) | 67.3 (.10) |
| NH Black | 52.3 (.10) | 44.0 (.17) | 69.0 (.08) | 43.1 (.16) | 55.8 (.19) | 50.5 (.04) |
| Control Among Hypertensive % (SE) | ||||||
| All | 22.7 (.03) | 21.5 (.10) | 38.4 (.02) | |||
| All Hispanic | 25.0 (.16) | 26.2 (.35) | 28.7 (.20) | |||
| Mexican | 19.2 (.18) | 25.1 (.15) | 27.3 (.14) | |||
| NH White | 22.0 (.09) | 19.5 (.47) | 41.3 (.03) | |||
| NH Black | 22.6 (.05) | 22.2 (.11) | 34.3 (.07) | |||
SE, Standard Error; US, United States; NH, Non-Hispanic.
Standardized for age, sex, education and income using 2002 March Current Population Survey.
For the Other Hispanic and Non-Hispanic groups, the small sample size rendered the coefficients and associated standard errors for these groups unstable in the statistical analyses; thus the standardized rates are not reported for these groups separately.
Based on NHANES 2001–2002 sample (aged ≥25 years).
For the Other Hispanic and Non-Hispanic groups, the small sample size rendered the coefficients and associated standard errors for these groups unstable in the statistical analyses; thus the rates and standard errors are not reported for these groups separately.