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Appendix Table 3.
Full regression results for the effects of multiple cost control methods on the probability of not getting prescription drugs due to cost.
Variable |
Coefficient |
Intercept |
0.09 |
State has 2 or 3 cost control methods (compared with 0 or 1) |
0.10** |
State has 4 or 5 cost control methods (compared with 0 or 1) |
0.18* |
Age 35-44 |
0.02 |
Age 45-54 |
0.04 |
Age 55-64 |
-0.05 |
Female |
0.11* |
Family income 100-199% of poverty |
0.005 |
Family income 200-299% of poverty |
-0.01 |
Family income 300-399% of poverty |
-0.11* |
Family income 400% of poverty or higher |
-0.12* |
Black |
0.05 |
Hispanic |
-0.01 |
Other race |
0.004 |
Interview not conducted in English |
-0.06 |
Excellent, very good health |
-0.11* |
Good health |
-0.05 |
1 chronic condition |
0.09* |
2 or more chronic conditions |
0.21* |
Married |
0.03 |
Children in family |
0.02 |
Covered by Medicaid only part year |
0.13* |
Person enrolled in HMO |
-0.01 |
Percent of Medicaid beneficiaries in managed care (state-level) |
-0.0002 |
Number of physicians per 1,000 persons (county) |
-0.02* |
Northeast region |
-0.05 |
Midwest region |
-0.02 |
West region |
0.03 |
Large MSA residence (greater than 200,000 persons) |
-0.03 |
Small MSA residence (less than 200,000 persons |
0.04 |
* p < .05
** p < .10
Note: Effects of individual cost-control methods are shown in Table 6 (all based on separate regressions). Effects of other independent variables are similar across all regression models.
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