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. 2020 May 1;98(11):754–765B. doi: 10.2471/BLT.19.248278

Table 1. Characteristics of studies included the systematic review of approaches to assessing and addressing social determinants of health in primary care.

Study City or region, country Study type Primary care organization Population served
Institute of Medicine, 198437 Checkerboard area of the Navajo Nation, New Mexico, USA Case study System of satellite primary health-care clinics 14 000 patients from largely indigenous communities
Institute of Medicine, 198438 Bailey, Colorado, USA Case study Fee-for service rural family medicine centre with 2 physicians and 5 nursing staff 7 280 patients. Low representation of adult patients over 65 years of age compared with the broader community
Institute of Medicine, 198439 East Boston, Massachusetts, USA Case study 1 large, interprofessional, fee-for-service, group health-care practice Approximately 32 000 residents of a socioeconomically deprived region of inner-city Boston
Institute of Medicine,198440 The Bronx, New York, USA Case study 1 publicly funded, interprofessional, community health centre 20 000 patients residing in 9 urban catchment areas of an area of inner-city New York
Institute of Medicine,198441 Edgecombe County, North Carolina, USA Case study 1 multidisciplinary, private fee-for-service, primary health-care practice Rural community of approximately 12 000 residents
Tollman,199442 Pholela District, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Case study 1 interprofessional, publicly funded, rural primary health-care centre Approximately 10 000 patients in the 1940s
Williams & Jaén, 200043 Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo, New York, USA Case study 11 predominantly small to medium-sized primary health-care group practices 8 urban and largely marginalized communities, 1 suburban and 1 semi-rural community
Fone et al., 200244 Caerphilly County Borough, Wales, United Kingdom Cross-sectional study Local authorities and local health groups Approximately 170 120 residents of socioeconomically diverse communities within the Gwent health authority, south-east Wales
Horne and Costello, 200345 Hyndburn, England, United Kingdom Rapid participatory appraisal study 5 publicly funded primary health-care teams 1 district in north-west England
Bam et al., 201346 Tshwane District, Gauteng South Africa Case study 9 primary care health posts 2 000 to 3 000 households in the most socioeconomically deprived sub-districts of Tshwane District
Hardt et al., 201347 Alachua County, Florida, USA Case study Academic health system with primary health-care practices Urban community of approximately 124 354 residents with large student population
Gottlieb et al. 201548 Baltimore, Maryland, USA Case study Urban teaching hospital paediatric clinic Families attending Johns Hopkins Children’s Center Harriet Lane clinic
Jinabhai et al., 201549 Eastern Cape, Free State, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, Gauteng, Northern Cape, North West, South Africa Rapid participatory appraisal study Interprofessional ward-based outreach teams constituting primary health and social care providers Over 673 000 households across 7 provinces
Page-Reeves et al., 201650 Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA Mixed-methods pilot study 2 academic family medicine clinics and 1 community health centre Large, low-income patient populations
Pinto et al., 201651 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Case study 5 interprofessional academic primary health-care clinics Sociodemographically diverse inner-city patient population of approximately 35 000 patients
Lofters et al., 201752 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Retrospective cohort study 6 interprofessional, publicly funded, academic primary health-care clinics Sociodemographically diverse inner-city population of approximately 45 000 patients. Study sample focused on adults eligible for publicly funded colorectal, cervical or breast cancer screening programmes
Pinto & Bloch, 201753 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Case study 6 interprofessional, publicly funded, academic primary health-care clinics Sociodemographically diverse inner-city population of approximately 45 000 patients