Center for Studying Health System Change

Providing Insights that Contribute to Better Health Policy

Search:     
 

Insurance Coverage & Costs Access to Care Quality & Care Delivery Quality Improvement & Measurement Information Technology Patient-Provider Relationships Payment Policy Chronic Conditions Public Health Health Care Markets Issue Briefs Data Bulletins Research Briefs Policy Analyses Community Reports Journal Articles Other Publications Surveys Site Visits Design and Methods Data Files

Printable Version

Supplementary Table 3
Latino Consumers' Information Seeking and Information Sharing with Doctors, Unadjusted and Adjusted Means


  All Latino Adults
Latino Adults Who Sought Information
and Saw a Doctor

Mentioned Information to Doctor

Sought Health Information
on Internet
Sought Health Information
from Multiple Sources
Sought Any Health Information
Unadjusted Means
  All Latino
9.6
19.0
34.6
21.1
    English
    Speaking
15.2
23.7
39.8
24.0
    Spanish
    Speaking
3.9*
14.2*
29.3*
15.7*
Adjusted Means1
  All Latino
13.2
22.4
39.2
23.7
    English
    Speaking
16.0
25.0
41.4
25.9
    Spanish
    Speaking
7.8*
18.9*
36.5*
19.1*

Note: The classification of English vs. Spanish speakers is based on the language in which the surveyd interview was conducted.
1 Adjusted means are derived from a multivariate model that includes all adults (not only Latinos), and controls for differences in personal characteristics, including age, sex, race/ethnicity, education, income, chronic conditions, health status and health insurance type.
* Significantly different from English-speaking Latinos, p<.05.
Source: HSC Community Tracking Study Household Survey, 2000-01

 

Back to Top
 
Site Last Updated: 9/15/2014             Privacy Policy
The Center for Studying Health System Change Ceased operation on Dec. 31, 2013.