Table 4.
Associations of patient demographics and visit type with overall satisfaction
| Satisfied n (% of row total) |
Dissatisfied n (% of row total) |
p value | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Age | |||
| 20–59 years | 48 (94%) | 3 (6%) | 0.16 |
| 60+ years | 31 (84%) | 6 (16%) | |
| Race | |||
| White | 54 (89%) | 7 (11%) | 0.72 |
| Other | 25 (93%) | 2 (7%) | |
| Location | |||
| 5 boroughs of NYC | 62 (87%) | 9 (13%) | 0.20 |
| Outside of NYC | 17 (100%) | 0 (0%) | |
| Education* | |||
| Less than college degree | 15 (83%) | 3 (17%) | 0.41 |
| College degree or more | 57 (90%) | 6 (10%) | |
| Visit type | |||
| Urinary complaint | 0.14 | ||
| UTI | 56 (93%) | 4 (7%) | |
| Incontinence | |||
| LUTS | |||
| Pelvic complaint | |||
| Prolapse | 23 (82%) | 5 (18%) | |
| Vulvovaginal | |||
Responses were classified as satisfied if the patient answered “strongly agree” or “agree” to the statement “I was satisfied with the telehealth urogynecologic care,” while responses were classified as dissatisfied if they answered “strongly disagree,” “disagree,” or “neither agree or disagree.” P value refers to the Fisher’s exact test, and those p < 0.05 are considered significant
*Those who did not state their education level (n = 7) were excluded