Table 4.

Demographic and Clinical Characteristics Associated with Care Receiving Among Women with Urinary Incontinence

Participant characteristics	Receipt of care for any ADL adjusted OR (95% CI)	Receipt of care for any IADL adjusted OR (95% CI)
Age (per 5-year increase)	1.29 (1.09–1.52)	1.33 (1.16–1.51)
Race/Ethnicity
Black vs. White	1.41 (0.71–2.78)	0.96 (0.50–1.86)
Hispanic, non-Black vs. White	1.56 (0.69–3.48)	0.75 (0.41–1.40)
Other vs. White	4.32 (0.95–19.6)	2.74 (0.35–22.28)
Marital Status
Married or living with a partner vs. no spouse or partner	2.04 (1.16–3.58)	1.40 (0.89–2.19)
Educational background
High school or less vs. at least some college or vocational school	1.53 (0.88–2.67)	1.22 (0.86–1.74)
Self-reported health
Fair or poor vs. excellent, very good, or good	9.34 (5.79–15.04)	5.49 (3.46–8.71)
Urinary incontinence frequency
A few times a week or more vs. a few times a montha	1.56 (1.05–2.32)	1.66 (1.04–2.64)

Odds ratios and confidence intervals were derived from multivariable logistic regression models, in which all variables displayed in the table were included simultaneously.

Women were included in this analysis if they reported urinary incontinence at least a few times a month

OR, odds ratio.