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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jan 31.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2017 Jul 20;103:1–7. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2017.07.020

Table 3.

Principal Components Analysis of Combined Intervention Groups, New York City, 2010–2016, n=321

1 – Valued interpersonal attributes of the CHW 2 –CHW as a bridge to health and non-health resources 3 – Providing accessibility beyond health providers
How much did you trust the CHW when discussing health problems? 0.743
How much of the time does the CHW treat you with respect and dignity? 0.662
The CHW understand my culture 0.864
I can be honest with my CHW 0.883
I am able to tell my CHW things that I cannot tell my doctor 0.881
I am able to tell my CHW things that I cannot tell the person who provides me health education such as a nurse 0.892
The CHW answered all my concerns and questions 0.817
The CHW helped me to change my behaviors 0.638
I see a doctor more often because of the CHW 0.691
I feel more confident asking my doctor questions because of the CHW 0.622
I would not have been able to control my diabetes/hypertension without the help of my CHW 0.828
The CHW helped connect me with other people in my community 0.734
The CHW referred me to people who could help me with problems other than health issues 0.658
Cronbach’s Alphas 0.784 0.857 0.904