Table 1.
Characteristics of US publicly funded health centers that offered family planning services, 2013–2014a
| Type of health center (N=1615) | Total clients seen, last year (N=1564) | ||
| Planned Parenthood (n= 168) | 9% | <500 | 7% |
| Community health center (n=427) | 37% | 500–999 | 8% |
| Health department (n=684) | 31% | 1000–4999 | 35% |
| Hospital (n=84) | 7% | 5000–9999 | 19% |
| Other type (n=252) | 16% | 10,000–49,999 | 27% |
| 50,000+ | 4% | ||
| Title X funding status (N=1615) | |||
| Yes (n=1045) | 49% | Total family planning clients seen, last year (N=1530) | |
| No (n=570) | 51% | <500 | 30% |
| 500–999 | 20% | ||
| Geographic location (N=1563) | 1000–4999 | 36% | |
| Northeast/Mid-Atlantic | 18% | 5000–9999 | 8% |
| South/Southwest | 33% | 10,000+ | 5% |
| Midwest | 19% | ||
| West | 30% | Mean percentage of family planning clientsb: | |
| Who were less than age 20 years | 26% | ||
| Type of area served (N=1598) | Who were male | 14% | |
| Mostly urban/suburban | 31% | ||
| Mostly rural | 48% | ||
| Both rural and urban/suburban | 21% |
a
Unweighted N values; weighted proportions.
b
Many respondents were missing data for these questions. N=1375 for adolescent clients and N=1091 for male clients.