. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Health Care Poor Underserved. 2016;27(2A):120–148. doi: 10.1353/hpu.2016.0052

Table 6.

Negative Binomial Regression Results Predicting the Number of Ambulatory Outpatient Visits Used by African American Women in the 18 Months After Released from Prison (N=161)

	Model 6.1 I.R.R. (95% C.I.)	Model 6.2 I.R.R. (95% C.I.)	Model 6.3 I.R.R. (95% C.I.)	Model 6.4 I.R.R. (95% C.I.)

*Predisposing Vulnerable*
Religiosity	1.01 (.83–1.23)			1.00 (.82–1.21)
Ethnic Community	1.10 (.79–1.52)			1.16 (.82–1.21)
Gendered Racism Scale	1.02^** (1.01–1.04)			1.02^* (1.00–1.03)
*Enabling Traditional*
# Barriers to Community Health Care		1.01 (.94–1.09)		.96 (.89–1.04)
*Enabling Vulnerable*
Disability		1.17 (.78–1.76)		.90 (.60–1.36)
*Need Traditional*
Health Limits Activity			1.10 (.78–1.56)	1.07 (.75–1.53)
# Physical Health Problems			1.15^** (1.05–1.25)	1.12^* (1.02–1.23)
*Need Vulnerable*
Injection Drug User			1.33 (.73–2.42)	1.43 (.79–2.60)
HIV/HCV			1.51 (.98–2.32)	1.54^* (1.00–2.36)

−2 log likelihood	−486.88	−491.10	−481.27	−478.95
Model χ²	9.19^*	.74	20.40^***	25.05^**
Nagelkerke R²	.01	.01	.02	.03

Notes:

p<.05;

^**

p<.01;

^***

p<.001;

I.R.R. = Incidence Rate Ratio, 95% C.I.=95% Confidence Interval