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. 2018 Nov 19;179(1):63–70. doi: 10.1001/jamainternmed.2018.5011

Table 2. Estimated Percentage Point Difference in Cost-Related Medication Nonadherence Among Older Adults With Diabetes, by Participation in SNAP.

Variable (n = 1301) Percentage Point Difference (95% CI)a P Value
Participation in SNAP, PATT −5.3 (−10.0 to −0.5) .03
Age, y
65-69 14.1 (7.0 to 21.2) <.001
70-74 3.2 (−3.8 to 10.2) .37
Male sex −6.5 (−11.4 to −1.6) .009
Non-Hispanic white 0.4 (−4.8 to 5.7) .87
Hispanic −12.0 (−16.4 to −7.5) <.001
US citizen −0.8 (−18.3 to 16.7) .93
Single or living alone −5.9 (−18.0 to 6.1) .34
Educational level, bachelor’s degree or higher −2.8 (−10.2 to 4.5) .45
Residing in the South −1.4 (−6.3 to 3.5) .57
Employed 3.1 (−9.3 to 15.5) .63
Logarithm of per capita income 0 (−4.3 to 4.3) .99
Fully food secure −15.6 (−21.3 to −9.9) <.001
Fair or poor health status 4.7 (−0.1 to 9.5) .05
Any functional limitation −0.2 (−10.0 to 9.6) .97
Any prescription drug coverage −7.3 (−14.9 to 0.3) .06
≥$500 in out-of-pocket medical costs 7.0 (1.5 to 12.5) .01

Abbreviations: PATT, population average treatment effect on the treated; SNAP, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

a

Percentage point differences are the average marginal effects from a logistic model. Regression includes a constant and is weighted by the product of the propensity score weight and the survey weight.