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. 2020 Jun 9;23(17):3204–3210. doi: 10.1017/S1368980020000361

Table 4.

Marginal predicted probabilities* derived from weighted logistic regression models for household food insufficiency, excellent child’s health status and emergency healthcare utilisation

Variables Any household food insufficiency in past year Excellent health status Any emergency healthcare utilisation in past year
Full sample Household income <200 % FPL Full sample Household income <200 % FPL Full sample Household income <200 % FPL
% 95 % CI % 95 % CI % 95 % CI % 95 % CI % 95 % CI % 95 % CI
No SHCN 30·8 29·9, 31·7 46·4 44·5, 48·3
Has SHCN 40·6 38·8, 42·3 61·5 58·3, 64·7
No SHCN, no FI 76·9 75·7, 78·1 73·8 71·3, 76·2 16·8 15·6, 17·9 17·7 15·6, 19·8
No SHCN, has FI 62·7 60·9, 64·4 59·7 57·3, 62·1 20·0 18·6, 21·3 22·3 20·3, 24·2
Has SHCN, no FI 41·1 39·2, 42·9 35·6 31·5, 39·7 26·6 24·7, 28·5 28·5 24·6, 32·5
Has SHCN, has FI 26·0 23·6, 28·3 22·5 18·4, 26·6 31·0 27·8, 34·2 34·7 28·8, 40·6

FPL, federal poverty level; SHCN, special healthcare needs; FI, household food insufficiency.

*

Predicted probabilities were calculated using the margins command in Stata (version 15.1).

Any FI indicated any response other than that the household ‘could always afford to eat good nutritious meals’ over the past year.