The relation between trust and the willingness of enrollees to receive healthcare advice from their health insurer

Table 5 Multivariate logistic regression to examine the associations between Q2 and trust

Q2: What would you think if your health insurer actively approached you with advice, for example about the quality of a specific care provider? (1 = I would like that/really appreciate that, 0 = I would find that (very) unpleasant)
		Model 5 (n = *642)*		Model 6 (n = *642)*		Model 7 (n = *642)*		Model 8 (n = *642)*
		Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value	Odds Ratio	P-value
Trust (HITS)^**		1.07	0.00^*	0.97	0.62	1.05	0.09	1.07	0.00^*
Gender	Male	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
Gender	Female	0.41	0.00^*	0.41	0.00^*	0.42	0.00^*	0.41	0.00^*
Age^**		1.00	0.43	1.00	0.43	1.00	0.39	1.01	0.30
Education^***	Low	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
	Middle	1.29	0.41	1.26	0.46	1.31	0.39	1.32	0.38
	High	0.60	0.11	0.58	0.09	0.61	0.11	0.62	0.13
Health (self-reported)	Bad/fair	Reference		Reference		Reference		Reference
	Good	0.83	0.42	0.83	0.45	0.85	0.49	0.84	0.47
	Very good/excellent	0.57	0.03^*	0.58	0.04^*	0.57	0.03^*	0.57	0.03^*
Trust^*education	Low			Reference
	Middle			1.12	0.07
	High			1.10	0.11
Trust^*health	Bad/fair					Reference
	Good					1.01	0.79
	Very good/excellent					1.04	0.30
Trust^*age								1.00	0.09
Constant		1.97	0.04^*	2.01	0.04^*	1.90	0.05	1.93	0.05^*

^* Significant p-value
^** Centered around the mean
^*** Low = none, primary school or pre-vocational education. Middle = secondary or vocational education. High = professional higher education or university

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