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. 2014 Dec;73(12 Suppl 3):8–13.

Table 2.

Unadjusted and Adjusted Rate Ratios of Individuals with Diabetes-Related Potentially Preventable Hospitalizations (DRPH) in Hawai‘i for those 18–64 years from December 2006–December 2010 by Race/Ethnicity and Gender from Hawai‘i Health Information Corporation Inpatient Data using population totals as the rate denominator.a

Population totals # of unique individuals with DRPHb Unadjusted annual rate by population × 10,000 Unadjusted Rate ratio by population totals, compared to whites [95% CI] Adjusted Rate ratio by population, compared to white [95% CI] P–valuec
Model A
Female
Chinese 21,386 18 2.06 0.55 [0.34–0.90] 0.27 [0.13–0.56] < .001
Filipino 71,323 100 3.43 0.92 [0.72–1.17] 1.03 [0.77–1.37] .86
Native Hawaiian 59,968 229 9.35 2.51 [2.06–3.05] 3.68 [2.54–5.32] < .001
Japanese 79,289 83 2.56 0.69 [0.53–0.89] 0.54 [0.36–0.82] .003
White 118,856 181 3.73 1.00 ref ref
Male
Chinese 24,048 39 3.97 0.80 [0.57–1.12] 0.85 [0.58–1.25] .4143
Filipino 70,467 126 4.38 0.89 [0.72–1.09] 0.91 [0.71–1.16] .45
Native Hawaiian 53,937 309 14.03 2.84 [2.41–3.34] 4.10 [2.92–5.76] < .001
Japanese 82,551 129 3.83 0.78 [0.63–0.96] 0.66 [0.49–0.89] .007
White 135,936 274 4.94 1.00 ref Ref
a

Based on first visit. No substantive difference in findings using last visit.

b

From Hawai‘i Health Information Corporation analysis

c

Multivariable models adjusted for age, median Charlson Comorbidity Index, percentage of public insurer, and location of residence.