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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Child Health Care. 2015 Sep 18;45(3):241–265. doi: 10.1080/02739615.2014.948160

Table 5.

Differences in Outcomes of Various Project Stages by District

District
1
District
2
District
3
District
4
District
5
Total
Number of schools 6 6 15 7 6 40
Percent eligible who returned
screener consents a
41.9AB 72.9C 50.5ABC 58.2BC 28.5A 47.0
Percent consented who were
screened by teachers b
72.0AB 94.6B 58.3AB 87.2B 26.8A 70.4
Percent screened who were at risk c 23.7A 23.1A 18.8A 18.7A 27.7A 18.1
Percent at risk who were able to be
contacted d
52.3A 62.1A 61.2A 68.9A 29.5B 60.9
Percent contacted who accepted
the recommendation to contact PCP e
55.1A 56.8A 50.9A 51.6A 61.5A 53.1

Note: Percentages across districts that do not share subscripts differ by p < .05 based on a univariate analysis of variance (ANOVA), using Tukey’s honestly significant difference (HSD) post-hoc test.

a

Percent of total students in the district whose parents returned consents to be screened; total percentage based on N = 17,440 eligible children; ANOVA based on school-level summary data, N = 40; F(4, 35) = 5.63, p = 001.

b

Percent of children returning screener consents who were actually screened by teachers; total percentage based on N = 8,197 children with consents; ANOVA based on school-level summary data, N = 40; F(4, 35) = 5.14, p = .001.

c

Percent of children who were screened who met at risk criteria; ANOVA based on N = 5,772 screened children; F(4, 5767) = 2.16, p = 07.

d

Percent of families with a child who screened at risk who were able to be contacted; ANOVA based on N = 1,044 at-risk children; F(4, 1039) = 7.60, p < .001.

e

Percent of families who were contacted who accepted a recommendation to contact their PCP; ANOVA based on N = 636; F(4, 631) = .47, p = .76.