TABLE 2.

Multinomial logistic regression of variables as predictors of receipt of depression care from a faith-based organization (FBO)^a

	Did not attend a religious place			Attended a religious place but did not receive FBO depression care
Variable	OR	95% CI	p	OR	95% CI	p
Ageb	1.17	1.01–1.35	.042	1.22	1.04–1.44	.016
Female (reference: male)	.68	.43–1.07	.094	.75	.49–1.13	.166
Race-ethnicity by U.S.-born status (reference: non-Hispanic white)
Non–U.S.-born Hispanic	.23	.10–.54	.001	.59	.28–1.24	.163
U.S.-born Hispanic	.86	.36–2.05	.731	1.16	.49–2.71	.733
African American	.45	.21–.97	.041	.58	.28–1.19	.133
Mania, lifetime (reference: none)	.59	.37–.94	.026	.56	.36–.88	.012
Any outpatient primary care for depression (reference: none)	.60	.41–.89	.011	.75	.53–1.07	.107
Any substance abuse visit with mental health service (reference: none)	.59	.35–1.00	.049	.60	.33–1.07	.083
Any emergency room visit for alcohol, drug and mental health problems (reference: none)	.65	.45–.93	.019	.72	.47–1.10	.128

^aThe odds ratios reflect the comparison with those who received FBO depression care. For example, non–U.S.-born Hispanics who did not attend a religious place were significantly less likely (p<.001) than non-Hispanic whites who did not attend a religious place to receive FBO depression care. The analysis used multiply imputed data, weighted for attrition to the eligible sample and accounted for clustering (clients within programs).

^bORs for age reflect a 10-year point increase.