Equitable realization of the right to health in Haiti: how household data inform health seeking behavior and financial risk protection

Table 6 Regression results of health seeking behavior: Haiti, 2013 – individual level

	Odds Ratio (OR)	Standard Error (Std. Err)	z	95% Confidence Interval
Insurance (1 = having insurance; 0 = otherwise)	8.12***	4.82	3.52	1.40–9.45
Quintile (Poorest)
Poorer	1.33	0.30	1.32	0.87–2.09
Middle	1.22	0.30	0.83	0.76–1.98
Richer	1.79**	0.46	2.28	1.09–2.95
Richest	3.07***	0.98	3.51	1.64–5.75
Having children < 4 y (yes = 1; otherwise = 0)	1.10	0.18	0.57	0.80–1.52
Having older > 65 y (yes = 1; otherwise = 0)	0.94	0.18	−0.33	0.64–1.37
Gender (1 = women; 0 = men)	1.09	0.19	0.51	0.78–1.55
Literate (1 = literate; 0 = otherwise)	1.63***	0.28	2.83	1.16–2.28
Urban (1 = living in urban area; 0 = rural area)	0.87	0.21	−0.56	0.54–1.40
Region (North)
South	0.87	0.22	−0.52	0.53–1.45
Transversal	1.31	0.32	1.08	0.81–2.11
West	1.23	0.46	0.55	0.59–2.57
Metropolitan	0.63	0.18	− 1.58	0.36–1.12
Household size	1.09*	0.04	2.26	1.01–1.17
Constant	0.85	0.30	−0.46	0.42–1.70

Pseudo R2:0.051; Number of observations: 1534; Wald-Chi2: 56.87; * p < 0.05; ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001. Note: Std. Err. denotes standard error

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