. 2023 Jan 18;23:52. doi: 10.1186/s12913-022-09016-9

Table 4.

Multivariate logistic regression to examine the associations between Q1 and trust

Q1: Suppose you need one of the above-mentioned types of advice. Would you approach your health insurer about this? (1 = definitely/probably yes, 0 = definitely/probably not)
		Model 1 (n = *699)*		Model 2 (n = *699)*		Model 3 (n = *699)*		Model 4 (n = *699)*
		Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value
Trust (HITS)^**		1.07	0.00^*	1.02	0.77	1.16	0.00^*	1.07	0.00^*
Gender	Male	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
Gender	Female	0.81	0.20	0.82	0.23	0.80	0.18	0.81	0.20
Age^**		1.01	0.04^*	1.01	0.04^*	1.01	0.03^*	1.01	0.03^*
Education^***	Low	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
	Middle	2.00	0.02^*	2.01	0.02^*	2.02	0.02^*	2.02	0.02^*
	High	1.28	0.40	1.29	0.38	1.31	0.36	1.31	0.36
Health (self-reported)	Bad/fair	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
	Good	0.94	0.79	0.94	0.80	0.82	0.44	0.95	0.82
	Very good/excellent	0.74	0.23	0.75	0.24	0.66	0.11	0.74	0.23
Trust^*education	Low			Reference
	Middle			1.05	0.44
	High			1.07	0.26
Trust^*health	Bad/fair					Reference
	Good					0.90	0.02^*
	Very good/excellent					0.92	0.05
Trust^*age								1.00	0.31
Constant		1.25	0.48	1.23	0.52	1.41	0.29	1.23	0.51

^* Significant p-value

^** Centered around the mean

^*** Low = none, primary school or pre-vocational education. Middle = secondary or vocational education. High = professional higher education or university