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. 2020 Jul 1;35(8):918–930. doi: 10.1093/heapol/czaa047

Table 6.

CHSs’ Readiness for hypertension activities

Thai Nguyen
Hue
P-value
Total (n = 45) Rural (n = 18) Urban (n = 27) Total (n = 45) Rural (n = 18) Urban (n = 27)
Hypertension
 Number and proportion of CHSs with each of the following indicator fulfilled, n (%)
  1. Guidelines 31 (69) 11 (61) 20 (74) 39 (87) 16 (89) 23 (85) 0.04
  2. Trainings 15 (38) 6 (38) 9 (38) 23 (52) 8 (44) 15 (58) 0.17
  3. Basic equipment 31 (69) 10 (56) 21 (78) 37 (82) 16 (89) 21 (78) 0.14
   Blood pressure measurement device 44 (98) 17 (94) 27 (100) 41 (91) 17 (94) 24 (89) 0.36
   Stethoscope 43 (96) 16 (89) 27 (100) 41 (91) 17 (94) 24 (89) 0.68
  4. Basic medicines for hypertension 36 (80) 13 (72) 23 (85) 44 (98) 18 (100) 26 (96) 0.02
   Calcium channel blockers 30 (67) 13 (72) 17 (63) 44 (98) 18 (100) 26 (96) <0,001
   ACE inhibitors 26 (58) 7 (39) 19 (70) 22 (49) 5 (28) 17 (63) 0.40
   Hydrochlorothiazide 12 (27) 7 (39) 5 (19) 14 (31) 13 (72) 1 (4) 0.64
   Beta-blockers 2 (4) 2 (11) 0 (0) 3 (7) 1 (6) 2 (7) 0.66
Readiness of hypertension activities, n (%)
 Number and proportion of CHSs with a score of ≥75 23 (51) 10 (56) 12 (44) 37 (82) 15 (83) 22 (82) <0,01
Others
 Number and proportion of CHSs with each of the following indicator fulfilled, n (%)
  1. Protein Urine 11 (24) 5 (28) 6 (22) 27 (60) 16 (89) 11 (41) <0,001

Bold indicates a significant difference based on the p-value.