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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatr Serv. 2016 Jul 15;67(12):1307–1314. doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.201500224

Table 4.

Predictors of the Number of Antipsychotic Prescriptions with No FDA-approved Indication for Young Children among Physicians with At Least One Young Child Antipsychotic Prescription, 2009–2011

Variable Odds ratio 95% confidence interval
Sex
 Male (reference: female) 1.03 0.94–1.12
Age (reference: 60+)
 <=39 1.16 .98–1.34
 40–49 1.18 1.05–1.30
 50–59 1.13 1.02–1.24
Specialty (reference: other psychiatry)
 Child/adolescent psychiatry 0.89 .81–0.96
 Family medicine 0.55 .39–0.72
Practice setting (reference: solo/two-person)
 Group practice 1.08 .97–1.19
 Other 1.15 1.02–1.28
 No classification 0.92 .81–1.03
Hospital practice
 Yes (reference: no) 1.07 .98–1.17
Rural practice
 Yes (reference: no) 0.87 .76–.98
Region (reference: Middle Atlantic)
 New England 1.17 .97–1.38
 East North Central 1.19 1.03–1.35
 West North Central 1.47 1.22–1.72
 South Atlantic .77 .67–.86
 East South Central .84 .68–1.00
 West South Central 1.02 0.87–1.18
 Mountain 1.46 1.19–1.72
 Pacific .90 .77–1.03
Top 25 medical school graduate
 Yes (reference: no) 1.09 .94–1.24
Foreign medical graduate
 Yes (reference: no) .88 .80–.95
Total antipsychotic prescribing volume, 2008 (reference: first quartile)
 Second quartile 1.18 1.02–1.35
 Third quartile 1.45 1.25–1.65
 Fourth quartile
Share of total antipsychotic prescriptions paid by Medicaid FFS programs, 2008 1.49 1.27–1.71
Share of total antipsychotic prescriptions paid by cash, 2008 4.52 0.50–8.53

Source: Xponent™ database, 1/08 – 12/11, IMS Health Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.

Note: Analyses use IMS Health's Xponent™ linked with American Medical Association Masterfile data. Young children are defined as those under the age of ten.