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Table 5 Multiple linear regression analysis showing the associations between depression and perceived quality of care

From: Social capital, depressive symptoms, and perceived quality of care among hypertensive patients in primary care

Characteristics

Quality of care, β (95% CI)a

Age

 − 0.013 (− 0.045, 0.019)

Gender

 

 Male

0

 Female

0.176 (− 0.420, 0.771)

Education

 

 Primary school or below

0

 Middle school

0.041 (− 0.658, 0.739)

 High school or equivalent

0.640 (− 0.127, 1.407)

 3-year college or above

0.439 (− 0.591, 1.469)

Occupation

 

 Employed

0

 Unemployed

 − 0.295 (− 1.028, 0.438)

Insurance

 

 Local insurance

0

 Non-local insurance

 − 0.492 (− 0.920, − 0.064)*

 Unknown

0.352 (− 0.215, 0.462)

Registration

 

 Locals

0

 Migrants

 − 0.053 (− 0.834, 0.728)

Family history of hypertension

 

 Yes

0

 No

0.316 (− 0.216, 0.893)

 Unknown

0.004 (− 0.777,0.784)

 Year of hypertension

 − 0.036 (− 0.088, 0.016)

Depression

 

 Yes

1.341 (0.463,2.219)**

 No

0

  1. aMultiple linear regression model with perceived quality of care as the dependent variable, adjusted for socio-demographic factors including age group, gender, level of education, migration status, insurance status, employment status, duration since hypertension diagnosis, and family history of hypertension
  2. CI confidence interval
  3. *P < 0.05; **P < 0.01