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Research ArticleOriginal Research

Patient Willingness to Have Tests to Guide Antibiotic Use for Respiratory Tract Infections: From the WWAMI Region Practice and Research Network (WPRN)

Malaika Schwartz, Victoria Hardy, Gina A. Keppel, William Alto, Jaime Hornecker, Beth Robitaille, Jon Neher, John Holmes, M. Ashworth Dirac, Allison M. Cole and Matthew Thompson
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine September 2017, 30 (5) 645-656; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2017.05.170087
Malaika Schwartz
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MPH
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Victoria Hardy
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
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Gina A. Keppel
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MPH
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William Alto
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MD
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Jaime Hornecker
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
PharmD
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Beth Robitaille
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MD
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Jon Neher
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MD
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John Holmes
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
PharmD
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M. Ashworth Dirac
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MD, PhD
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Allison M. Cole
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MD, MPH
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Matthew Thompson
From the Department of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle (MS, VH, GAK, AMC, MT); the Seattle Indian Health Board, Seattle, WA (WA); the University of Wyoming Family Medicine Residency, Casper (JH, BR); Valley Family Medicine, Renton (JN); the Department of Family Medicine, Idaho State University, Pocatello (JH); the Swedish First Hill Family Medicine Residency Clinic, Seattle (MAD); the Harborview Medical Center, Seattle (AMC); and the Institute of Translational Health Sciences, Seattle (AMC).
MBChB, MPH, DPhil
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    Figure 1.

    Most frequent reasons cited by respondents for deciding to have a fingerstick test to help guide antibiotic use.

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    Table 1.

    Characteristics of Respondents

    Age (years) (N = 722), mean ± SD46.9 ± 17.1
        <40283 (39.2)
        40–59260 (36.0)
        ≥60179 (24.8)
    Gender (N = 718)*
        Male246 (34.3)
        Female472 (65.7)
    Ethnicity (N = 672)
        Non-Hispanic/Latino578 (86.0)
        Hispanic/Latino94 (14.0)
    Race (N = 697)†
        White only419 (60.1)
        Black only82 (11.8)
        American Indian/Alaska Native only54 (7.7)
        Asian/Pacific Islander only60 (8.6)
        Multiple/other race82 (11.8)
    Health status (N = 721)
        Poor187 (25.9)
        Average164 (22.8)
        Good370 (51.3)
    Smoking status (N = 726)
        Never smoker377 (51.9)
        Former smoker167 (23.0)
        Current smoker182 (25.1)
    Health insurance (N = 723)‡
        No health insurance75 (10.4)
        Private health insurance only183 (25.3)
        Medicaid and/or Medicare only365 (50.5)
        Multiple/other health insurance100 (23.8)
    Survey language (N = 737)
        English705 (95.7)
        Spanish32 (4.3)
    • Data are n (%) unless otherwise indicated.

    • ↵* One respondent wrote “FTM” (female to male), so they were categorized as male.

    • ↵† Because respondents were allowed to select more than 1 race/ethnicity, we counted 747 responses for 697 subjects.

    • ↵‡ Because respondents were allowed to select more than 1 type of insurance, we counted 852 responses for 723 subjects.

    • View popup
    Table 2.

    Experience with Respiratory Tract Infections, Preference for and Knowledge about Antibiotics, and Willingness to Have Blood Tests

    No. of doctor visits for a cough/cold in past 12 months (N = 706)
        0467 (66.1)
        1103 (14.6)
        ≥2136 (19.3)
    No. of times antibiotics were given for cough/cold during doctor visit (N = 231)
        087 (36.0)
        186 (35.5)
        ≥269 (28.5)
    Preferences for antibiotics (N = 692)
        I prefer to take antibiotics for a cough or cold, even if my doctor thinks antibiotics may not help me.88 (12.7)
        I prefer to avoid taking antibiotics, but I will take antibiotics if my doctor thinks they will help my cough or cold.604 (87.3)
    Knowledge of antibiotics (N = 708)*
        Viruses68 (9.6)
        Bacteria†268 (37.9)
        Viruses and bacteria178 (25.1)
        Don't know194 (27.4)
    Willingness to undergo arm blood draw (N = 700)
        Unwilling153 (21.9)
        Neutral105 (15.0)
        Willing442 (63.1)
    Willingness to undergo fingerstick test (N = 677)‡
        Unwilling102 (15.1)
        Neutral40 (5.9)
        Willing535 (79.0)
    • Data are n (%).

    • ↵* Antibiotic knowledge was measured by a subject's response to the question, “I understand that antibiotics are best for treating coughs and colds that are caused by (viruses, bacteria, viruses/bacteria, don't know).”

    • ↵† Correct answer.

    • ↵‡ Responses from 60 subjects who did not answer the question about willingness to have a fingerstick test are included in the overall results but not in the analyses of associations with this outcome.

    • View popup
    Table 3.

    Associations between Demographics, Health Status and Attitudes, and Willingness to Have Fingerstick Blood Test and Antibiotic Knowledge

    Antibiotic KnowledgeWillingness to Have Fingerstick Blood Test
    Incorrect (N = 440)Correct (N = 268)Unwilling/Neutral (N = 142)Willing (N = 535)
    Age, years (N = 702)*
        Mean ± SD47.5 ± 17.045.6 ± 17.145.5 ± 18.047.2 ± 16.8
        <40154 (35.5)123 (45.9)58 (42.0)206 (39.0)
        40–59169 (38.9)85 (31.7)46 (33.3)193 (36.6)
        ≥60111 (25.6)60 (22.4)34 (24.6)129 (24.4)
    Gender (N = 698)*
        Male174 (40.3)64 (24.1)52 (38.0)178 (33.8)
        Female258 (59.7)202 (75.9)85 (62.0)348 (66.2)
    Ethnicity (N = 654)*
        Hispanic/Latino73 (18.3)17 (6.6)18 (14.3)64 (12.9)
        Non-Hispanic/Latino325 (81.7)239 (93.4)108 (85.7)434 (87.1)
    Race (N = 679)*†
        White only211 (50.7)199 (75.7)75 (56.0)322 (62.9)
        Black only62 (14.9)17 (6.4)15 (11.2)55 (10.7)
        American Indian/Alaska Native only38 (9.1)14 (5.3)19 (14.2)32 (6.3)
        Asian/Pacific Islander only45 (10.8)12 (4.6)11 (8.2)42 (8.2)
        Multiple/other race60 (14.4)21 (8.0)14 (10.4)61 (11.9)
    Health insurance (N = 703)*†
        No health insurance42 (9.6)31 (11.6)13 (9.2)56 (10.7)
        Private health insurance only83 (19.0)98 (36.7)25 (17.7)148 (28.1)
        Medicaid and/or Medicare only235 (53.9)119 (44.6)74 (52.5)262 (49.8)
        Multiple/other health insurance76 (17.4)19 (7.1)29 (20.6)60 (11.4)
    Health status (N = 702)
        Poor118 (27.2)65 (24.2)28 (20.1)140 (26.5)
        Average104 (24.0)56 (20.9)37 (26.6)119 (22.5)
        Good212 (48.8)147 (54.9)74 (53.2)269 (60.0)
    Language (N = 708)*
        Spanish30 (6.8)1 (0.4)3 (2.1)22 (4.1)
        English410 (93.2)267 (99.6)139 (97.9)513 (95.9)
    Smoking status (N = 706)
        Never smoker228 (52.0)137 (51.3)73 (51.8)273 (51.7)
        Former smoker97 (22.0)65 (24.3)35 (24.8)120 (22.7)
        Current smoker114 (26.0)65 (24.3)33 (23.4)135 (25.6)
    No. of doctor visits for a cough/cold in past 12 months (N = 688)
        0285 (67.2)170 (64.4)94 (70.7)337 (65.2)
        155 (13.0)45 (17.0)18 (13.5)79 (15.3)
        ≥284 (19.8)49 (18.6)21 (15.8)101 (19.5)
    No. of times antibiotics given for cough/cold during doctor visit (N = 226)
        043 (32.3)38 (40.9)12 (30.8)64 (36.6)
        145 (33.8)36 (38.7)16 (41.0)63 (36.0)
        ≥245 (33.8)19 (20.4)11 (28.2)48 (27.4)
    Preferences for antibiotics (N = 686)*
        Prefer to take antibiotics70 (16.6)17 (6.4)21 (15.6)60 (11.6)
        Prefer to avoid taking antibiotics352 (83.4)247 (93.6)114 (84.4)456 (88.4)
    Knowledge of antibiotics (N = 661)†
        IncorrectN/AN/A99 (71.7)307 (58.7)
        Correct——39 (28.3)216 (41.3)
    Willingness to undergo arm blood draw (N = 662)†
        Unwilling101 (23.8)49 (18.4)87 (62.6)53 (10.1)
        Neutral58 (13.6)47 (17.7)45 (32.4)54 (10.3)
        Willing266 (62.6)170 (63.9)7 (5.0)416 (79.5)
    Willingness to undergo fingerstick test (N = 661)*
        Unwilling75 (18.5)25 (9.8)N/AN/A
        Neutral24 (5.9)14 (5.5)——
        Willing307 (75.6)216 (84.7)——
    • Data are n (%) unless otherwise indicated.

    • ↵† Significant at the 0.05 level for willingness to have fingerstick blood test.

    • ↵* Significant at the 0.05 level for antibiotic knowledge.

    • N/A, not applicable.

    • View popup
    Table 4.

    Crude and Adjusted Odds Ratios of Willingness to Have a Fingerstick Test and Antibiotic Knowledge

    Antibiotic KnowledgeWillingness to Have a Fingerstick Test
    Crude (N = 708)Adjusted* (N = 632)Crude (N = 677)Adjusted† (N = 652)
    Age (years)
         <40ReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        40–590.63 (0.44–0.90)‡0.70 (0.47–1.05)1.18 (0.77–1.82)1.15 (0.63–2.10)
        ≥600.68 (0.46–1.00)0.59 (0.37–0.94)‡1.07 (0.66–1.72)1.65 (0.82–3.30)
    Sex
        MaleReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Female2.13 (1.51–2.99)§2.20 (1.50–3.22)§1.20 (0.81–1.77)0.86 (0.50–1.50)
        Hispanic/LatinoReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Non-Hispanic/Latino1.33 (0.83–2.16)0.49 (0.27–0.91)‡0.89 (0.50–1.56)0.99 (0.45–2.20)
    Race
        White onlyReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Black only0.29 (0.16–0.51)§0.33 (0.18–0.61)§0.85 (0.46–1.59)1.09 (0.44–2.75)
        American Indian/Alaska Native only0.39 (0.21–0.75)‡0.47 (0.22–1.00)‡0.39 (0.21–0.73)‡0.34 (0.13–0.89)‡
        Asian/Pacific Islander only0.28 (0.15–0.55)§0.21 (0.10–0.44)§0.89 (0.44–1.81)0.45 (0.15–1.32)
        Multiple/other race0.37 (0.22–0.63)§0.42 (0.23–0.80)‡1.02 (0.54–1.91)1.67 (0.72–3.87)
    Health insurance
        No health insuranceReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Private health insurance only1.60 (0.92–2.77)1.47 (0.77–2.81)1.37 (0.66–2.87)1.09 (0.41–2.91)
        Medicaid and/or Medicare only0.69 (0.41–1.15)0.67 (0.36–1.24)0.82 (0.43–1.58)0.85 (0.36–2.02)
        Multiple/Other health insurance0.34 (0.17–0.67)‡0.46 (0.21–1.03)0.48 (0.23–1.02)0.66 (0.24–1.83)
    Survey language
        SpanishReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        English19.5 (2.65–144.1)‡7.14 (0.87–58.76)1.99 (0.59–6.74)2.28 (0.41–12.86)
    Smoking status
        Never smokedReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Former smoker1.12 (0.76–1.63)1.03 (0.67–1.60)0.92 (0.58–1.45)1.27 (0.66–2.44)
        Current smoker0.95 (0.65–1.38)1.15 (0.73–1.80)1.09 (0.69–1.73)2.48 (1.32–4.64)‡
    No. of doctor visits for a cough/cold in past 12 months
        0ReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        11.37 (0.89–2.12)1.21 (0.73–2.02)1.22 (0.70–2.15)0.81 (0.37–1.79)
        ≥20.98 (0.66–1.46)1.05 (0.65–1.69)1.34 (0.80–2.26)0.80 (0.38–1.65)
    No. of times antibiotics given for cough/cold during doctor visit
        0ReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        10.91 (0.49–1.68)1.05 (0.48–2.33)0.74 (0.32–1.69)0.48 (0.14–1.64)
        ≥20.48 (0.24–0.95)0.52 (0.21–1.29)0.82 (0.33–2.01)0.71 (0.21–2.45)
    Preferences for antibiotics
        Prefer to take antibioticsReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Prefer not to take antibiotics2.88 (1.66–5.03)§3.07 (1.61–5.84)‡1.40 (0.82–2.40)1.69 (0.77–3.74)
    Knowledge of antibiotics
        IncorrectN/AN/AReferenceReference
        Correct——1.79 (1.19–2.69)‡2.80 (1.63–4.85)§
    Willingness to undergo arm blood test
        UnwillingReferenceReferenceReferenceReference
        Neutral1.67 (1.00–2.79)1.65 (0.91–3.00)1.97 (1.17–3.32)‡1.87 (1.07–3.26)‡
        Willing1.32 (0.89–1.95)1.19 (0.75–1.87)97.55 (42.91–221.80)§142.77 (57.65–353.60)§
    Willingness to undergo fingerstick test
        UnwillingReferenceReferenceN/AN/A
        Neutral1.75 (0.79–3.89)1.75 (0.69–4.41)——
        Willing2.11 (1.30–3.43)‡1.97 (1.13–3.44)‡——
    • Data are odds ratios (95% confidence intervals).

    • ↵* Adjusted for age, sex, race (American Indian/Alaska Native, white), ethnicity, preference for antibiotics, and type of health insurance (private).

    • ↵† Adjusted for race (American Indian/Alaska Native), smoking status (current smoker), knowledge of antibiotics, and willingness to undergo arm blood test.

    • ↵‡ Significant at the 0.05 level.

    • ↵§ Significant at the 0.001 level.

    • N/A, not applicable.

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The Journal of the American Board of Family     Medicine: 30 (5)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 30, Issue 5
September-October 2017
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Patient Willingness to Have Tests to Guide Antibiotic Use for Respiratory Tract Infections: From the WWAMI Region Practice and Research Network (WPRN)
Malaika Schwartz, Victoria Hardy, Gina A. Keppel, William Alto, Jaime Hornecker, Beth Robitaille, Jon Neher, John Holmes, M. Ashworth Dirac, Allison M. Cole, Matthew Thompson
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Sep 2017, 30 (5) 645-656; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2017.05.170087

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Patient Willingness to Have Tests to Guide Antibiotic Use for Respiratory Tract Infections: From the WWAMI Region Practice and Research Network (WPRN)
Malaika Schwartz, Victoria Hardy, Gina A. Keppel, William Alto, Jaime Hornecker, Beth Robitaille, Jon Neher, John Holmes, M. Ashworth Dirac, Allison M. Cole, Matthew Thompson
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Sep 2017, 30 (5) 645-656; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2017.05.170087
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