Table 1.

List of variables appearing in both model, including the dependent variables at the top. Table shows the variable’s name, description, reference for the data, average (Avg.), standard deviation (S.D.), maximum (Max) and minimum (Min) values.

Variable	Description ofvariables	Reference	Avg.	S.D.	Max	Min
D-1	Coverage ofchildren 6 months to 17 years	MMWR [2]	38.9	11.9	84.7	21.3
D-2	Coverage of persons aged 25–64 years at high-risk	MMWR [2]	25.4	7.6	47.2	10.4
I-1	Percent of women age 18 and older who report having had a Pap Smear within the last three years, 2008	State health facts [4]	82.7	2.9	88.9	74.1
I-2	Maximum number of vaccination sites per state per thousand population (2009)	CDC report (calculation) [5]	0.5	0.1	0.7	0.00a
I-3	Percentage reporting not seeing a doctor in the past 12 months because of cost	State health facts [4]	13	3.4	20.5	6.2
I-4	Underserved population living in primary care health professional shortage areas, as ofSeptember, 2008	State health facts [4]	12.6	7.6	34.4	1.7
I-5	Resident population under 18 years, percent (July 1 - estimate) 2008	Census [8]	24	1.9	31	18.9
I-6	Resident population: American Indian and Alaska native alone, percent (July 1 - estimate) 2008	Census [8]	1.8	2.9	15.3	0.2
I-7	Total public doses October-February divided by estimated people vaccinated	CDC report [9]	39.6	20.3	98.9	11.9
I-8	H1N1 Vaccine doses distributed oradministered to date from large pharmacy chains/retail-based clinics to states as of January 29 2010	CDC report [10]	10	6.6	30.1	0
I-9	Seasonal influenza coverage foradults 18–49 years on the 2007–2008 season	CDC influenza vaccination coverage [11]	55.4	11.5	80.5	27.3

^aRoundedvalue forAlaska.