Table 2.
Rates of return to clinic in vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals after the second vaccine dose
| Vaccine | Time interval after second actual or assigned dose | Vaccinated individuals with at least one note (%) | Unvaccinated individuals with at least one note (%) | OR (95% CI) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BNT162b2 (39,058 individuals per cohort) | 7 days | 7,318 (18.74%) | 5,342 (13.68%) | 1.46 (1.4–1.51) |
| 14 days | 10,784 (27.61%) | 7,954 (20.36%) | 1.49 (1.44–1.54) | |
| 21 days | 13,187 (33.76%) | 9,750 (24.96%) | 1.53 (1.49–1.58) | |
| mRNA-1273 (11,851 individuals per cohort) | 7 days | 2,790 (23.54%) | 1,828 (15.42%) | 1.69 (1.58–1.8) |
| 14 days | 4,261 (35.95%) | 2,682 (22.63%) | 1.92 (1.81–2.03) | |
| 21 days | 5,226 (44.1%) | 3,260 (27.51%) | 2.08 (1.97–2.2) |
We show the numbers and percent of individuals in each group who had at least one phenotype-containing EHR note within 7, 14, or 21 days of the actual or assigned second vaccination date. To assess the magnitude and significance of difference between the follow-up rates, the OR and corresponding 95% CI are shown. With the null hypothesis that the OR falls between 0.91 and 1.1, a difference was considered significant if the upper bound of the 95% CI was less than 0.91 or the lower bound of the 95% CI was greater than 1.1.