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Table 1 Primary care clinician survey respondent characteristics by site, frequencies and means for model variablesa (N = 249)

From: Effects of primary care clinician beliefs and perceived organizational facilitators on the delivery of preventive care to individuals with mental illnesses

 

KPNW

n = 113 (45.4%)

CHCs

n = 136 (54.6%)

p

 

Total N

No. (%)

Total N

No. (%)

 

Provider characteristics

 Gender (female)

107

44.9

132

65.9

.001b

 Race/ethnicity (non-White)

107

24.3

128

15.6

.095

  

M(SD)

 

M(SD)

 

Age

104

47.83(8.62)

130

45.44(10.39)

.061

Years in practice

107

15.71(9.11)

132

12.76(10.10)

.202

Provider beliefs/behaviors

 Consult with mental health providerc

109

2.22(.79)

132

2.46(.88)

.026d

 Lack of patient interest affects preventive care deliverye

108

1.98(.74)

131

1.85(.73)

.160

Likely to make preventive recommendations when patients not experiencing symptomsf

 --Smoking

111

3.59(.64)

136

3.32(.78)

.005g

 --Diet/nutrition

110

3.30(.71)

136

3.16(.76)

.122

 --Exercise

111

3.44(.66)

136

3.18(.80)

.005g

 --Alcohol/drug use

111

3.44(.75)

135

3.48(.70)

.665

 --Getting a mammogram

111

3.62(.52)

135

3.33(.72)

.001b

 --Getting laboratory work

110

3.62(.54)

136

3.54(.62)

.325

 --Getting a flu shot

111

3.62(.57)

136

3.63(.58)

.964

 --Completing colon cancer screening

111

3.62(.56)

135

3.19(.81)

<.001b

Likelihood of providing care absent symptoms (composite)f

111

3.53(.49)

136

3.35(.57)

.010g

Organizational characteristics

 

No. (%)

 

No. (%)

 

Availability of co-located of medical and mental health services

113

41 (36.3)

136

106 (77.9)

<.001b

Team-based care approach

113

59 (52.2)

136

116 (85.3)

<.001b

Availability of a case manager

113

72 (63.7)

136

86 (63.2)

.937

Availability of a care navigator

113

9 (8.0)

136

60 (44.1)

<.001b

  

M(SD)

 

M(SD)

 

Co-located laboratory services facilitates careh

107

2.23(.95)

131

2.47 (.83)

.046d

Emphasis on quality of carei

107

1.84(.37)

131

1.54(.50)

<.001b

HEDIS screening increases likelihood of delivering carej

107

2.54(.57)

132

1.95(.70)

<.001b

Provider panel characteristics

Total N

M(SD)

Total N

M(SD)

P

Number of patients

 Schizophrenia spectrum disorder

105

3.78(2.08)

131

9.75(7.93)

<.001b

 Bipolar disorder

113

16.48(6.91)

134

18.75(13.47)

.090

 Major depressive disorder

113

121.05(32.59)

134

63.81(34.06)

<.001b

 Anxiety disorder

113

50.65(19.48)

134

24.25(16.06)

<.001b

 Total number of patients represented

19,782

14,551

 

Mean patient care gap scorek

 Schizophrenia spectrum disorder

105

16.12(10.65)

131

25.24(9.49)

-

 Bipolar disorder

113

16.15(4.34)

134

28.05(7.08)

-

 Major depressive disorder

113

14.84(3.02)

134

29.25(5.98)

-

 Anxiety disorder

113

17.95(3.04)

134

29.65(6.47)

-

  1. aFor a description of patient characteristics, please see Yarborough et. al. [9]
  2. bp < .001
  3. cCoded1 = not at all, 2 = a little, 3 = a moderate amount; 4 = a great deal
  4. d p < .05
  5. eCoded1 = not at all/a little, 2 = a moderate amount; 3 = a great deal
  6. fCoded 1 = not at all likely, 2 = somewhat likely, 3 = very likely, 4 = extremely likely
  7. gp < .01
  8. hCoded 0 = not available, 1 = not at all/a little, 2 = a moderate amount; 3 = a great deal
  9. iCoded1 = not at all/a little/a moderate amount; 2 = a great deal
  10. jCoded 1 = greatly decreases likelihood, 2 = decreases likelihood, 3 = increase likelihood, 4 = greatly increases likelihood
  11. kGap scores were computed differently in each organization therefore statistical comparisons are inappropriate