TABLE 3.

Odds Ratios for Independent Variables Predicting Poor Glycemic Control at Follow-up Visit (Hemoglobin A1c ≥9%)^a

Variable	Unadjusted Results			Adjusted Results
	Odds Ratio	95% Confidence Limits	P Value	Odds Ratio	95% Confidence Limits	P Value
Sociodemographic factors
Age, y, at follow-up	0.79	0.65–0.97	.025	0.77	0.59–1.01	.063
Male versus female	0.63	0.35–1.14	.127	0.70	0.34–1.43	.326
Nonwhite versus NH white	2.18	1.10–4.33	.025	3.44	1.17–10.1	.025
Not private versus private insurance at follow-upb	2.17	0.98–4.78	.055	1.47	0.55–3.88	.443
Highest parental education			.897			.352
Some college versus ≤ high school	0.94	0.38–2.28	—	2.04	0.64–6.53	—
≥ College graduate versus ≤ high school	0.84	0.38–1.85	—	2.27	0.74–7.01	—
≥ College graduate versus some college	0.90	0.45–1.80	—	1.12	0.49–2.56	—
Disease factors
Diabetes duration at baseline visit	1.02	0.98–1.07	.333	0.98	0.93–1.04	.457
Have a comorbidity at baselinec	1.15	0.60–2.21	.666	1.01	0.44–2.29	.991
Hemoglobin A1c at baseline	1.65	1.32–2.07	<.001	1.84	1.38–2.45	<.001
Care factors
Leave pediatrics by follow-upd	1.18	0.66–2.12	.577	2.46	1.09–5.55	.031

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.

^dLeave pediatrics by follow-up: participant reporting that primary diabetes provider is an adult-trained physician at the follow-up visit.