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Research ArticleOriginal Research

Provision of Family Planning to Women With Cardiovascular Risk Factors

Shivani M. Reddy, Ambili Ramachandran, Howard Cabral and Lewis Kazis
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine January 2015, 28 (1) 105-114; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2015.01.140016
Shivani M. Reddy
From Boston University School of Medicine Department of Medicine (SMR, AR) and School of Public Health Department of Biostatistics (HC) and Department of Health Policy and Management (HC, LK), Boston, MA.
MD
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Ambili Ramachandran
From Boston University School of Medicine Department of Medicine (SMR, AR) and School of Public Health Department of Biostatistics (HC) and Department of Health Policy and Management (HC, LK), Boston, MA.
MD, MS
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Howard Cabral
From Boston University School of Medicine Department of Medicine (SMR, AR) and School of Public Health Department of Biostatistics (HC) and Department of Health Policy and Management (HC, LK), Boston, MA.
PhD, MPH
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Lewis Kazis
From Boston University School of Medicine Department of Medicine (SMR, AR) and School of Public Health Department of Biostatistics (HC) and Department of Health Policy and Management (HC, LK), Boston, MA.
ScD
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    Table 1. Characteristics of Visits by Women of Reproductive Age in the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey, 2009 to 2010
    Total Records (n = 6787)Visit Records
    With Any CVRF* (n = 2175; 30.8%)Without Chronic Disease (n = 4612; 69.2%)P ValueWith Any Family Planning† (n = 1017; 17.2%)Without Family Planning† (n = 4942; 82.8%)P Value
    Age<.001<.001
        Adolescent, 14–17 years old (n = 726)11.5 (0.6)5.2 (0.7)14.2 (0.7)9.5 (1.1)11.9 (0.6)
        Adult, 18–34 years old (n = 3593)50.7 (1.0)46.4 (1.7)52.6 (1.1)66.8 (2.0)47.4 (1.1)
        Advanced maternal age, 35–44 years old (n = 2468)37.8 (1.0)48.4 (1.6)33.1 (1.1)23.7 (1.8)40.7 (1.1)
    Race/ethnicity<.001.358
        Non-Hispanic white (n = 4336)67.5 (1.6)65.4 (2.2)68.5 (1.7)63.1 (3.9)68.5 (1.5)
        Non-Hispanic black (n = 1036)14.5 (1.2)19.9 (2.0)12.0 (1.1)16.2 (2.1)14.1 (1.3)
        Hispanic (n = 1020)13.2 (1.4)11.7 (1.4)13.8 (1.6)16.3 (4.2)12.5 (1.2)
        Non-Hispanic other (n = 395)4.8 (0.6)3.0 (0.5)5.6 (0.7)4.4 (1.2)4.9 (0.6)
    Insurance<.001.028
        Private (n = 4357)73.0 (1.6)67.6 (2.1)75.4 (1.7)72.6 (4.4)73.1 (1.6)
        Medicaid (n = 1170)14.8 (1.2)18.8 (1.7)13.0 (1.3)20.4 (4.4)13.7 (1.0)
        Self-pay (n = 609)8.0 (1.0)8.1 (1.3)7.9 (1.1)4.7 (1.2)8.6 (2.0)
        Other (n = 397)4.2 (0.6)5.5 (1.2)3.7 (0.5)2.3 (0.8)4.6 (0.7)
    Provider of patient visit<.001.835
        PCP (n = 2378)38.9 (2.0)45.5 (2.2)35.9 (2.2)39.5 (4.2)38.7 (1.9)
        Other MD (n = 3888)61.1 (2.0)54.5 (2.2)64.1 (2.2)60.5 (4.2)61.3 (1.9)
    Patient relationship with practice at time of visit.905.087
        Established patient (n = 5243)78.2 (1.0)78.0 (1.5)78.2 (1.2)81.2 (2.0)77.5 (1.1)
        New patient (n = 1544)21.8 (1.0)22.0 (1.5)21.8 (1.2)18.8 (2.0)22.5 (1.1)
    Provider specialty<.001<.001
        Primary Care Specialties (n = 2745)43.3 (1.7)50.6 (2.2)40.0 (1.9)34.3 (4.2)45.1 (1.8)
        Obstetrics and gynecology (n = 1541)23.9 (1.4)22.1 (1.6)24.6 (1.6)56.2 (4.2)17.1 (1.2)
        Other (n = 2501)32.9 (1.6)27.3 (1.9)35.4 (1.8)9.5 (1.4)37.8 (1.7)
    Major reason for visit.258<.001
        Preventive care (n = 1589)23.1 (1.2)21.9 (1.4)23.6 (1.3)50.9 (2.6)17.3 (1.0)
        Nonpreventive care (n = 5198)76.9 (1.2)78.1 (1.4)76.4 (1.3)49.1 (2.6)82.7 (1.0)
    Gynecologic or sexual health care.156<.001
        Yes (n = 569)24.2 (1.2)25.6 (1.4)23.6 (1.3)56.7 (2.7)17.5 (1.0)
        No (n = 5134)75.8 (1.2)74.4 (1.4)76.4 (1.3)43.3 (2.7)82.5 (1.0)
    • Data are weighted % (standard error).

    • ↵* Cardiovascular risk factors (CVRFs) include diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, obesity, or tobacco use.

    • ↵† Family planning action defined by (1) reason for visit related to family planning, (2) diagnosis code related to family planning, (3) family planning–related procedure code, (4) counseling for family planning and contraception, or (5) contraceptive medication listed.

    • View popup
    Table 2. Bivariate Analysis of Visits With Family Planning Actions and Cardiovascular Risk Factors
    Family Planning*Records With CVRFs†Records With No Chronic DiseaseTotal Records (n = 6787)‡
    nWeighted %nWeighted %nWeighted %
    At least one action38717.477817.1116517.2
    No actions178882.6383482.9562282.8
    • ↵* Family planning action defined by (1) reason for visit related to family planning, (2) diagnosis related to family planning, (3) family planning–related procedure code, (4) counseling for family planning and contraception, or (5) contraceptive medication listed.

    • ↵† Cardiovascular risk factors (CVRFs) include diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, obesity, or tobacco use.

    • ↵‡ Wald χ2 = 0.06; P = .81.

    • View popup
    Table 3. Multivariable Model Predicting Family Planning Action During Visits by Women of Reproductive Age
    VariableOdds Ratio (95% CI)
    Any cardiovascular risk factor*1.2 (0.9–1.5)
    Age group
        AdultReferent
        Adolescent0.8 (0.5–1.1)
        Advanced maternal age0.4 (0.3–0.5)
    Race/ethnicity
        WhiteReferent
        Hispanic1.4 (0.9–2.3)
        Non-Hispanic black1.2 (0.9–1.7)
        Non-Hispanic other0.7 (0.4–1.2)
    Insurance
        PrivateReferent
        Medicaid1.4 (0.8–2.4)
        Other0.6 (0.3–1.3)
        Self-pay0.7 (0.4–1.2)
    Provider of patient visit
        Other MDReferent
        PCP1.1 (0.8–1.7)
    Patient relationship with practice at time of visit
        New patientReferent
        Established patient0.9 (0.6–1.3)
    Specialty of provider
        Obstetrics and gynecologyReferent
        Primary care specialties0.5 (0.3–0.9)
        Other0.3 (0.2–0.5)
    Major reason for visit
        Nonpreventive careReferent
        Preventive visit2.3 (1.8–3.1)
    Receipt of gynecologic or sexual health care
        NoReferent
        Yes2.6 (1.9–3.7)
    • An abstractor variable indicating who completed the survey form (physicians and clinic personnel or Census field representative) was added to the multivariable analysis and did not affect the outcome measure in the adjusted analysis. Additional covariates in the model include region, metropolitan statistical area, and median household income for patient ZIP code. Model fit was assessed by the C statistic (C-statistic = 0.783).

    • ↵* Cardiovascular risk factors include diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, obesity, or tobacco use.

    • CI, confidence interval; MD, medical doctor; PCP, primary care physician.

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The Journal of the American Board of Family     Medicine: 28 (1)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 28, Issue 1
January-February 2015
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Provision of Family Planning to Women With Cardiovascular Risk Factors
Shivani M. Reddy, Ambili Ramachandran, Howard Cabral, Lewis Kazis
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jan 2015, 28 (1) 105-114; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2015.01.140016

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Provision of Family Planning to Women With Cardiovascular Risk Factors
Shivani M. Reddy, Ambili Ramachandran, Howard Cabral, Lewis Kazis
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jan 2015, 28 (1) 105-114; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2015.01.140016
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