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. 2015 Sep;13(5):436–445. doi: 10.1370/afm.1822

Table 3.

Mean Quality Indicators for Each Model of Care Delivery and Family Physician Level of HIV Experience

Model of Care Delivery and Family Physician HIV Experience Colorectal Cancer Screening % (95% CI) Cervical Cancer Screening % (95% CI) Breast Cancer Screening % (95% CI) Any ED Visit % (95% CI) Any Hospital Admission % (95% CI)
Exclusively primary care
 ≤5 HIV patients 39 (32–47) 56 (50–62) 66 (56–77) 33 (30–35) 7 (6–9)
 6–49 HIV patients 34 (25–43) 41 (32–50) 61 (44–79) 32 (28–36) 9 (7–11)
 ≥50 HIV patients 43 (36–50) 54 (45–63) 49 (22–68) 29 (27–32) 6 (5–7)
Family physician–dominant comanagement
 ≤5 HIV patients 44 (14–75) 59 (27–91) 37 (0–90) 26 (13–39) 18 (7–28)
 6–49 HIV patients 43 (22–63) 26 (4–49) 35 (0–81) 31 (22–39) 13 (7–19)
 ≥50 HIV patients 49 (40–58) 48 (36–59) 79 (60–97) 32 (28–35) 13 (11–15)
Specialist-dominant comanagement
 ≤5 HIV patients 30 (25–35) 47 (42–52) 46 (35–56) 33 (30–35) 10 (9–11)
 6–49 HIV patients 25 (19–31) 39 (33–46) 61 (47–76) 34 (31–37) 9 (7–11)
 ≥50 HIV patients 40 (31–49) 49 (35–57) 31 (7–56) 32 (28–35) 10 (8–12)

HIV = human immunodeficiency virus; ED = emergency department.

Note: Analyses are adjusted for patient age, sex, income quintile, rurality, immigrant status, aggregated diagnosis group category, presence of a mental health condition, and experience category of the family physician, and account for clustering by family physician.