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. 2016 Aug 2;3(3):ofw159. doi: 10.1093/ofid/ofw159

Table 1.

Characteristics of All Visits for Uncomplicated UTI in Women Aged ≥18 Years, NAMCS/NHAMCS 2002–2011 (N = 7111)

Characteristic Percentage (95% CI)
Age group (years)
 18–29 26% (24%–29%)
 30–49 35% (33%–38%)
 50–69 22% (20%–24%)
 ≥70 17% (15%–19%)
Race
 White 82% (79%–84%)
 Black 15% (13%–18%)
 Other 3% (2%–4%)
Insurance status
 Private 53% (50%–56%)
 Medicare/Medicaid 35% (32%–38%)
 Other 12% (11%–14%)
Visit setting
 Physician's office 67% (64%–69%)
 Hospital outpatient department 8% (7%–10%)
 Emergency department 25% (23%–27%)
Provider specialtya
 Family/general practice 55% (50%–59%)
 Internal medicine 24% (20%–29%)
 Urology 7% (5%–8%)
 Other 15% (11%–18%)
US Census region
 Northeast 15% (12%–19%)
 Midwest 23% (18%–29%)
 South 44% (38%–50%)
 West 18% (14%–23%)
Metropolitan statistical area
 No 17% (11%–26%)
 Yes 83% (74%–89%)
Midlevel provider presentb
 No 90% (89%–92%)
 Yes 10% (8%–11%)
Time period
 2002–2003 20% (17%–23%)
 2004–2005 20% (17%–22%)
 2006–2007 19% (17%–22%)
 2008–2009 21% (19%–24%)
 2010–2011 20% (18%–22%)

Abbreviations: CI, confidence interval; NAMCS, National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey; NHAMCS, National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey; UTI, urinary tract infection.

a Data available for NAMCS only.

b Midlevel providers included nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and midwives. Midwives were not present in emergency department settings.