Table 1.
Patientsa | |||
---|---|---|---|
Characteristic | Respondents (N =203)b |
Non-respondents (N=17)c |
P value |
number (percent) | |||
Female sex | 127 (63) | 12 (71) | 0.79d |
Racee | |||
White | 125 (63) | 10 (59) | 0.82d |
Black | 43 (21) | 4 (24) | 0.76f |
Hispanic | 18 (9) | 3 (18) | 0.21f |
Asian | 8 (4) | 0 | >0.99f |
Other | 6 (3) | 0 | >0.99f |
Unknown | 3 (1) | 0 | >0.99f |
Age ≥ 55 years | 102 (50) | 12 (70) | 0.13d |
Education ≥ college degree | 118 (58) | 6 (35) | 0.06d |
Primary language: English | 183 (91) | 16 (94) | 0.67d |
Rating of own health as ‘very good’ or ‘excellent’g | 87 (43) | 7 (41) | 0.87d |
Physicians | |||
Characteristic |
Respondents (N = 151) |
Non-respondents (N = 132) |
|
Male Sex | 80 (53) | ||
Graduated from medical school in 2000 or later | 35 (29) | ||
20 or more hours per week spent in a clinical setting | 52 (42) |
All the patients who responded to the survey were at a primary care clinic at the time of a visit.
The number of respondents varied between 199 and 203 as some respondents did not answer all questions.
Of the 100 non-respondents, 17 agreed to answer only the demographics questions contained in the survey.
χ Squared test.
Race or ethnic group was self-reported on the survey. Respondents could choose more than one category.
Fisher exact test.
Patients were asked to rate their own health on a 5-item scale from ‘poor’ to ‘excellent.’