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. 2013 Oct 30;9(12):2591–2602. doi: 10.4161/hv.26993

Table 4. Factors associated with infant influenza immunization by exposure (n = 261)a .

  MODEL1:
GAIN v. LOSS
n = 177
MODEL 2:
GAIN v. CONTROL
n = 171
MODEL 3:
LOSS v. CONTROL
n = 174
  aOR 90% CI aOR 90% CI aOR 90% CI
Exposure of Interest            
Gain 1.316 (0.697, 2.483) 2.206 (1.131, 4.302) N/A N/A
Loss Referent   N/A N/A 1.780 (0.925, 3.427)
Control N/A N/A Referent   Referent  
Multivariate Factorsb            
Maternal Vaccination Intention            
      Likely 5.554 (2.048, 15.058) 13.401 (4.699, 38.215) 7.452 (2.676, 20.753)
      Not likely Referent   Referent   Referent  
Race/Ethnicity            
      African American/Black 0.754 (0.280, 2.208) 1.198 (0.335, 4.288) 0.638 (0.241, 1.689)
      Hispanic/Other/Multicultural Referent   Referent   Referent  
Perceived Influenza Susceptibility            
      Vulnerable 2.706 (1.315, 5.569) 2.019 (0.945, 4.313) 2.904 (1.478, 5.705)
Not vulnerable Referent   Referent   Referent  
Perceived Influenza Severity            
      Serious 5.904 (1.171, 29.782) 4.852 (1.345, 17.504) 1.139 (0.312, 4.160)
      Not serious 1.520 (0.148, 15.639) 1.018 (0.153, 6.763) 0.631 (0.093, 4.273)
      Unsure/Don't know Referent   Referent   Referent  
Normative Support 1.823 (0.887, 3.747) 1.123 (0.582, 2.387) 1.841 (0.956, 3.546)

a Odds Ratio in BOLD indicate significance. bThe following covariates were also included for each logistic regression model in the paired group analysis—presence of health insurance, influenza illness within the past 12 mo, concern about potential vaccine side effects, perceived influenza severity for mother, perceived influenza severity for unborn child, and perceived vaccine efficacy. These variables were insignificant in the models, and therefore not included in the above table.