Appendix B: Tables (continued, 4) Women at High Risk for Diabetes: Access and Quality of Health Care, 20 Table 6a. Age-standardized percentage of women not at high risk for diabetes who received preventive care,a by race/ethnicity, United States, 2003-2006CategoryMeasuresPercentZ-score, vs. whiteNon-Hispanic whiteNon-Hispanic blackMexican AmericanTotalcBlackMexican AmericanAccess to carebWomen ages 18-64 with any type of insurance during the year83.778.061.083.1-1.74-6.56Women ages 18-64 with any private insurance during the year74.657.047.072.8-4.61-6.51Women ages 18-64 with only public insurance during the year8.920.514.010.13.561.56Women ages 18-64 uninsured all year, 2003-2004 data only9.111.536.79.40.725.84Women ages 18-64 with any period of public insurance during the year12.921.916.113.92.751.02General health and well-beingWomen ages 18-64 with any period of uninsurance during the year20.129.347.620.92.687.00Women age 18 and over who reported fair or poor health in the past year10.223.827.111.14.144.24Women age 18 and over with physical and mental health limitations4.3**4.1**Women age 18 and over who are current smokers27.020.716.526.4-2.03-3.31Women age 18 and over who had at least 12 alcohol drinks/1 yr75.551.657.573.5-5.93-3.76Women age 18 and over who have alcohol at least 1 day per year77.451.554.375.4-5.99-4.49Specific to cardiovascular diseaseWomen age 18 and over who drink alcohol, mean number of alcoholic drinks per week in the past 12 months3.4**3.5**Women age 18 and over whose provider measured their blood pressure within the past 2 years-2003-2004 data only95.996.991.196.00.48-1.80Women age 18 and over who had a lipid profile in the past 2 years56.055.346.056.1-0.15-2.70Women age 18 and over whose LDL cholesterol was less than 130 mg/dL74.776.070.974.80.23-0.62Women age 18 and over who exercise 150 minutes/week32.426.527.832.1-1.91-1.35Obese women who were told that they were overweight******Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice that they should exercise for cholesterol reduction******Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice about eating fewer high-fat or high-cholesterol foods for cholesterol reduction******Women age 18 and over with activity limitation in the past year1.81.81.81.80.601.89New measuresWomen age 18 and over who have ever been told by a doctor or other health professional that they had hypertension17.524.920.018.02.210.65Women age 18 and over who had a specific source of ongoing care90.292.678.190.52.29-8.64Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is clinic or health center13.522.532.814.46.6713.13Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is doctor's office or health maintenance organization84.271.960.983.0-3.05-4.68Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is hospital outpatient department1.03.8*1.32.87*Women age 18 and over who reported an office or outpatient visit in the past 12 months91.588.783.591.4-0.95-2.81Women age 18 and over who reported an inpatient discharge in the past 12 months10.314.610.110.71.73-0.07Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight in the past 12 months33.818.627.332.5-4.47-1.50Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by dieting in the past 12 months33.420.423.932.3-3.57-2.40Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by exercising in the past 12 months27.315.319.926.3-4.53-1.71a Estimates are adjusted to the age distribution of the 2000 Census population. Denominator excluded all missing values. b The Health Insurance questionnaire was completely redesigned for 2005-2006. In addition, it used to be administered at the family level where one reference person in the family responded for each individual survey participant (SP) in the family. Now SPs respond for themselves, except in situations where a proxy is needed. The questions are no longer entirely comparable to the questions provided in 2003-2004 and earlier. c Total = women at high risk plus women not at high risk for diabetes. * Data do not meet the criteria for statistical reliability, data quality, or confidentiality.The degree of freedom for denominator is 30. Z-scores are formatted to bold if the difference between estimates is significant at 0.05 level.Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Table 6b. Age-standardized percentage of women not at high risk for diabetes who received preventive care,a by education, United States, 2003-2006CategoryMeasuresPercentZ-score, vs. collegeLess than high schoolHigh schoolMore than high schoolLess than high schoolHigh schoolAccess to carebWomen ages 18-64 with any type of insurance during the year59.572.188.0-6.29-5.05Women ages 18-64 with any private insurance during the year35.461.080.6-10.66-5.15Women ages 18-64 with only public insurance during the year23.810.67.24.991.71Women ages 18-64 uninsured all year, 2003-2004 data only32.816.87.53.892.63Women ages 18-64 with any period of public insurance during the year25.515.511.24.101.60General health and well-beingWomen ages 18-64 with any period of uninsurance during the year45.932.516.46.694.46Women age 18 and over who reported fair or poor health in the past year29.216.07.06.773.58Women age 18 and over with physical and mental health limitations**4.4**Women age 18 and over who are current smokers38.138.717.55.755.67Women age 18 and over who had at least 12 alcohol drinks/1 yr57.065.674.6-4.39-1.89Women age 18 and over who have alcohol at least 1 day per year51.768.677.7-6.66-2.01Specific to cardiovascular diseaseWomen age 18 and over who drink alcohol, mean number of alcoholic drinks per week in the past 12 months*4.13.0*1.73Women age 18 and over whose provider measured their blood pressure within the past 2 years-2003-2004 data only93.592.797.3-1.24-2.12Women age 18 and over who had a lipid profile in the past 2 years51.051.557.2-1.50-1.68Women age 18 and over whose LDL cholesterol was less than 130 mg/dL70.873.177.8-1.20-0.95Women age 18 and over who exercise 150 minutes/week26.228.833.7-2.09-1.41Obese women who were told that they were overweight*****Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice that they should exercise for cholesterol reduction*****Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice about eating fewer high-fat or high-cholesterol foods for cholesterol reduction*****Women age 18 and over with activity limitation in the past year1.71.71.8*-1.09New measuresWomen age 18 and over who have ever been told by a doctor or other health professional that they had hypertension19.821.417.40.861.66Women age 18 and over who had a specific source of ongoing care87.982.089.8-0.79-2.22Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is clinic or health center33.319.312.85.991.85Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is doctor's office or health maintenance organization62.877.384.4 Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is hospital outpatient department*** Women age 18 and over who reported an office or outpatient visit in the past 12 months83.287.891.4-2.25-1.70Women age 18 and over who reported an inpatient discharge in the past 12 months14.613.18.51.911.83Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight in the past 12 months17.730.135.5-5.05-1.61Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by dieting in the past 12 months19.326.335.4-4.35-2.61Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by exercising in the past 12 months11.021.429.4-6.70-2.39a Estimates are adjusted to the age distribution of the 2000 Census population. Denominator excluded all missing values. b The Health Insurance questionnaire was completely redesigned for 2005-2006. In addition, it used to be administered at the family level where one reference person in the family responded for each individual survey participant (SP) in the family. Now SPs respond for themselves, except in situations where a proxy is needed. The questions are no longer entirely comparable to the questions provided in 2003-2004 and earlier. * Data do not meet the criteria for statistical reliability, data quality, or confidentiality.The degree of freedom for denominator is 30. Z-scores are formatted to bold if the difference between estimates is significant at 0.05 level.Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Table 6c. Age-standardized percentage of women not at high risk for diabetes who received preventive care,a by family income,b United States, 2003-2006CategoryMeasuresPercentZ-score, vs. high incomeNegative/poorNear poor/lowMiddle incomeHigh incomeNegative/poorNear poor/lowMiddle incomeAccess to carecWomen ages 18-64 with any type of insurance during the year60.658.482.695.3-6.74-9.91-3.65Women ages 18-64 with any private insurance during the year25.544.374.791.8-14.58-11.88-4.89Women ages 18-64 with only public insurance during the year34.013.67.93.45.905.052.46Women ages 18-64 uninsured all year, 2003-2004 data only35.232.2*****Women ages 18-64 with any period of public insurance during the year36.516.212.18.55.363.011.62General health and well-beingWomen ages 18-64 with any period of uninsurance during the year48.846.722.07.88.178.924.20Women age 18 and over who reported fair or poor health in the past year24.618.712.85.85.904.532.41Women age 18 and over with physical and mental health limitations*******Women age 18 and over who are current smokers35.933.927.314.75.214.973.60Women age 18 and over who had at least 12 alcohol drinks/1 yr60.462.767.680.7-4.10-4.77-3.28Women age 18 and over who have alcohol at least 1 day per year55.962.472.082.9-6.49-5.37-2.90Specific to cardiovascular diseaseWomen age 18 and over who drink alcohol, mean number of alcoholic drinks per week in the past 12 months4.24.43.33.01.521.270.48Women age 18 and over whose provider measured their blood pressure within the past 2 years-2003-2004 data only82.293.295.5100.0-3.08-4.64-2.08Women age 18 and over who had a lipid profile in the past 2 years38.546.857.161.7-4.79-3.57-1.15Women age 18 and over whose LDL cholesterol was less than 130 mg/dL68.673.177.074.6-1.02-0.310.46Women age 18 and over who exercise 150 minutes/week43.627.529.029.92.54-0.67-0.26Obese women who were told that they were overweight*******Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice that they should exercise for cholesterol reduction*******Obese women with high cholesterol who were given advice about eating fewer high-fat or high-cholesterol foods for cholesterol reduction*******Women age 18 and over with activity limitation in the past year1.61.81.81.8-4.74-1.95-2.23New measuresWomen age 18 and over who have ever been told by a doctor or other health professional that they had hypertension19.820.117.618.40.410.48-0.23Women age 18 and over who had a specific source of ongoing care81.179.089.693.4-8.49-10.07-3.30Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is clinic or health center32.321.316.99.813.087.575.04Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is doctor's office or health maintenance organization56.874.380.189.2-7.08-4.21-3.05Women age 18 and over whose source of ongoing care is hospital outpatient department*2.9*****Women age 18 and over who reported an office or outpatient visit in the past 12 months82.085.187.395.1-4.13-3.66-3.51Women age 18 and over who reported an inpatient discharge in the past 12 months12.510.911.28.11.481.171.27Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight in the past 12 months24.021.734.237.0-2.30-3.90-0.68Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by dieting in the past 12 months24.623.533.334.7-2.06-2.56-0.31Women age 18 and over who tried to lose weight by exercising in the past 12 months18.015.525.731.0-3.36-4.33-1.34a Estimates are adjusted to the age distribution of the 2000 Census population. Denominator excluded all missing values. b Negative/poor refers to household incomes below the Federal poverty line; near poor/low, over the poverty line to just below 200 percent of the poverty line; middle income, 200 percent to just below 400 percent of the poverty line; and high income, 400 percent of the poverty line and over. c The Health Insurance questionnaire was completely redesigned for 2005-2006. In addition, it used to be administered at the family level where one reference person in the family responded for each individual survey participant (SP) in the family. Now SPs respond for themselves, except in situations where a proxy is needed. The questions are no longer entirely comparable to the questions provided in 2003-2004 and earlier. * Data do not meet the criteria for statistical reliability, data quality, or confidentiality.The degree of freedom for denominator is 30. Z-scores are formatted to bold if the difference between estimates is significant at 0.05 level.Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey.Return to Contents Current as of January 2011 Internet Citation: Appendix B: Tables (continued, 4): Women at High Risk for Diabetes: Access and Quality of Health Care, 20. January 2011. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/research/findings/final-reports/women-and-diabetes-2003-2006/wmhrdiabapb3.html