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Table 4 Adjusted associations between satisfaction with Armenian healthcare system and independent variables

From: Public opinion about the health care system in Armenia: findings from a cross-sectional telephone survey

Variable

OR (95% CI)

p-value

Age (years)

0.99 (0.96–1.01)

0.240

Gender

 Male

1.00

 

 Female

0.62 (0.26–1.46)

0.275

Family monthly spending on average (AMD)

 Less than 100,000

1.00

 

 From 100,001 - 200,000

1.22 (0.57–2.59)

0.606

 Above 200,001

1.40 (0.62–3.19)

0.421

Number of household members

1.05 (0.88–1.26)

0.564

Health status

 Excellent/Very good

1.00

 

 Good

0.43 (0.15–1.26)

0.125

 Fair/Poor

0.25 (0.09–0.74)

0.012

Rating of system attributes in Armenian health care system

 a. Equal access to care for all citizens

  Very bad/Bad

1.00

 

  Neither bad nor good

1.62 (0.85–3.10)

0.144

  Good/Very good

5.69 (1.91–16.88)

0.002

 c. Professional qualifications of providers

  Very bad/Bad

1.00

 

  Neither bad nor good

2.08 (0.73–5.90)

0.171

  Good/Very good

1.97 (0.69–5.63)

0.204

 d. Respect for patients

  Very bad/Bad

1.00

 

  Neither bad nor good

1.42 (0.64–3.15)

0.388

  Good/Very good

2.69 (1.10–6.57)

0.030

 d. Quality of basic amenities

  Very bad/Bad

1.00

 

  Neither bad nor good

1.25 (0.42–3.75)

0.691

  Good/Very good

1.40 (0.43–4.53)

0.571

Do you think it is the individual’s responsibility to preserve his/her own health or it is the responsibility of the government?

 Government’s responsibility/ Shared, but the government’s responsibility is lager

1.00

 

 Individual responsibility/Shared, but the individual’s responsibility is larger

1.39 (0.61–3.20)

0.436

 Equal share of responsibility

1.93 (0.97–3.83)

0.062

In general, would you say that you tend to trust or not to trust the Armenian government?

 Tend to trust

1.00

 

 Tend not to trust

0.47 (0.23–0.96)

0.038

  1. Number of observations = 269