Ling Shi|Chu?Chih Chen|Xin Nie|Jun Zhu|Rey-Hsing Hu
Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in Access to Primary Care Among People With Chronic Conditions
Ling Tung University|Johns Hopkins University|Sun Yat-sen University|Ling Tung University|Johns Hopkins University|Sun Yat-sen University|Ling Tung University|Sun Yat-sen University|Johns Hopkins University|Ling Tung University|Johns Hopkins University|Sun Yat-sen University|Ling Tung University|Johns Hopkins University|Sun Yat-sen University
purpose study examine racial socioeconomic disparities access primary care among people chronic conditionsdata study taken household component 2010 medical expenditure panel survey analysis primarily focused adults 18 years old logistic regressions conducted among people chronic conditions compare primary care attributes minority group nonhispanic white counterparts individuals high average average socioeconomic status low socioeconomic status counterparts controlling individual factorsracial disparities found usual source care usc usc provider type usc location however disparities found ease contacting getting usc well services received furthermore limited socioeconomic disparities found controlling individual characteristics particular race insurance statusmore efforts need devoted racialethnic minorities chronic conditions improve access continuous highquality primary care