TABLE 2.

Odds Ratios for Independent Variables Predicting Leaving Pediatric Care and Going to Adult Diabetes Care at Follow-up Visit^a

Variable	Unadjusted Results			Adjusted Resultsa
	Odds Ratio	95% CI	P Value	Odds Ratio	95% CI	P Value
Sociodemographic factors
Age, y, at follow-up	1.74	1.37–2.23	<.001	1.87	1.39–2.51	<.001
Male versus female	0.78	0.43–1.41	.412	0.97	0.47–2.02	.939
Nonwhite versus NH white	1.68	0.83–3.40	.146	1.59	0.52–4.89	.418
Not private versus private insurance at follow-upb	1.22	0.55–2.69	.623	1.39	0.49–3.93	.532
Highest parental education			.039			.034
Some college versus ≤ high school	1.35	0.52–3.47		1.10	0.33–3.68	—
≥ College graduate versus ≤ high school	0.55	0.25–1.23		0.37	0.12–1.17	—
≥ College graduate versus some college	0.41	0.20–0.85		0.34	0.14–0.82	—
Disease factors
Diabetes duration at baseline visit	1.02	0.98–1.07	.319	1.05	0.99–1.11	.136
Have a comorbidity at baselinec	1.47	0.75–2.86	.263	0.92	0.39–2.21	.857
Hemoglobin A1c at baseline	0.85	0.71–1.01	.062	0.73	0.57–0.94	.013

NH, non-Hispanic

^aModel controlled for SEARCH study site, time elapsed between baseline and follow-up visits as well as variables presented in the table.

^bNot private group consists of n = 23 (74%) publically insured and n = 8 (26%) uninsured.

^cHave a comorbidity: presence of at least 1 of the following physician-diagnosed conditions (as reported by study participants): asthma, polycystic ovarian disease, kidney disease, celiac disease, or hypertension.