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Table 7 The contribution of each independent variable to the inequity in inpatient utilization

From: The comparison of healthcare utilization inequity between URRBMI and NCMS in rural China

Inpatient visit

Variables

URRBMI

NCMS

Contribution

%

Contribution

%

Health needs

 Gender (Ref: female)

0.001

−1.575

0.000

0.038

 Age (Ref: 45–60)

−0.016

19.239

− 0.006

11.975

 Self-assessed health (Ref: poor)

19.062

 

22.525

 Excellent

/

/

−0.001

2.453

 Very good

−0.008

9.554

−0.006

11.249

 Good

−0.003

3.312

−0.002

3.895

 Fair

−0.005

6.196

−0.003

4.928

 Chronic (Ref: not sick)

−0.009

10.538

−0.007

12.821

Socioeconomic factors

 Marital status (Ref: single/divorced/widowed)

−0.009

11.442

−0.002

3.514

 Education (Ref: illiterate)

 

5.086

 

1.544

 Primary

0.000

−0.027

0.001

−1.534

 Junior/senior high school

−0.001

0.613

−0.001

1.751

 College or higher

−0.004

4.500

−0.001

1.327

 Per capita Household Income (Ref: the lowest)

 

22.228

 

39.707

 The second

−0.013

15.591

0.006

−10.441

 The third

−0.001

1.312

0.000

0.058

 The fourth

0.003

−3.010

−0.002

2.870

 The highest

−0.007

8.335

−0.025

47.220

 Region (Ref: east)

 

2.09

 

1.824

 Central

0.000

−0.433

−0.001

2.042

 West

−0.002

2.523

0.000

−0.218

 Community (Ref: township and village)

0.000

−0.538

−0.003

4.812

  1. All values are weighted by sampling probability. The population that reports their health status as excellent in the URRBMI group has not received inpatient care in the past year, so the excellent row has no data