Table 2.
Variable | Parameter Estimate* | 95% CI | Estimated Adherence (%) | P |
---|---|---|---|---|
Intercept | 3.85 | 3.34 to 4.35 | — | < .001 |
Time on study, months | < .001 | |||
1 | — | 94.7 | — | |
2 | −0.29 | −0.46 to −0.13 | 93.1 | < .001 |
3 | −0.41 | −0.61 to −0.22 | 92.5 | < .001 |
4 | −0.52 | −0.71 to −0.32 | 91.6 | < .001 |
5 | −0.59 | −0.81 to −0.37 | 91.0 | < .001 |
6 | −0.66 | −0.89 to −0.43 | 90.2 | < .001 |
Age at study participation, years | < .001 | |||
< 12 | — | 93.1 | ||
≥ 12 | −0.81 | −1.28 to −0.34 | 85.8 | |
Household structure | .001 | |||
Multiple caregivers | — | 93.1 | ||
Single mother | −0.86 | −1.39 to −0.33 | 80.6 | |
Ethnicity | < .001 | |||
Non-Hispanic whites | — | 94.8 | ||
Hispanics | −0.86 | −1.20 to −0.52 | 88.4 |
NOTE. All models were adjusted for time from initiation of maintenance to study entry. Other variables examined but not found to be significantly associated with adherence included: sex (P = .51), National Cancer Institute criteria for disease risk (P = .44), chromosomal abnormalities (P = .51), parental education (P = .41), and annual household income (P = .93).
More negative values of the parameter estimates indicate worse adherence rate when compared with the referent level, which is indicated by —.