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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Sch Health. 2014 Jun;84(6):370–378. doi: 10.1111/josh.12158

Table 1.

Characteristics of School Health Centers, North Carolina (N = 33).

%
Students enrolled in associated school, mean (SD) (N = 26) 863 (757)
Percentage of Spanish-speaking students, mean (SD) 11% (.14)
Type of school health center
 School-based 91%
 School-linked 9%
Urbanicity
 Urban 49%
 Suburban 9%
 Rural 42%
Hours of operation
 Most school days 97%
 Limited hours 3%
Accept all types of private insurance
 Yes 67%
 No 33%
Stock Vaccines for Children (VFC) vaccines
 Yes 100%
 No 0%
Stock privately-purchased vaccines
 Yes 55%
 No 46%
Use North Carolina Immunization Registry (NCIR) to update students’ electronic health records
 Yes 100%
 No 0%
Use reminder/recall function of NCIR to track students who initiate vaccination
 Yes 33%
 No 67%
Use other methods to track students who initiate vaccination
 Yes 91%
 No 9%
Partner with outside organizations to provide HPV vaccine
 Yes 46%
 No 55%
Use electronic records of HPV vaccination
 Yes 70%
 No 30%
HPV vaccine product stocked
 Quadrivalent 100%
 Bivalent 0%
HPV vaccine doses administered in 2009–2010 school year, mean (SD 57 (93)
Number of students receiving all 3 doses of HPV vaccine in 2009–2010 school year, mean (SD) 6 (9)

Note. School-located clinics were located on premises while school-linked were located offsite.