Table 2_1_1-2b 2009 National Healthcare Quality and Disparities ReportsThe National Healthcare Quality Report (NHQR) is a comprehensive national overview of quality of health care in the United States. It is organized around four dimensions of quality of care: effectiveness, patient safety, timeliness, and patient centeredness. Table 2_1_1.2bAdults age 40 and over with diagnosed diabetes who received all three recommended services for diabetes in the calendar year (hemoglobin A1c measurement, dilated eye examination, and foot examination),a by ethnicity, United States, 2006 Non-Hispanic TotalAll racesWhiteBlackHispanic, all racesPopulation groupPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSETotal 41.21.743.11.844.62.236.84.031.63.3Age40–5937.42.340.22.642.53.330.04.925.04.060 and over47.22.147.72.347.92.647.75.242.34.9GenderMale40.62.442.32.743.33.232.75.632.64.6Female41.62.143.82.446.02.739.85.031.13.7Family incomebNegative/poor33.44.434.35.536.46.6DSUDSUDSUDSUNear poor/low31.92.632.43.232.14.0DSUDSU30.45.1Middle42.72.746.23.144.83.7DSUDSU28.74.0High47.82.748.22.850.83.3DSUDSUDSUDSUEducationcLess than high school31.42.632.33.631.54.639.16.231.64.1High school graduate42.92.845.03.146.83.7DSUDSUDSUDSUAt least some college46.42.647.12.848.53.4DSUDSUDSUDSUEmployment status, ages 40–64Employed44.63.146.93.346.03.9DSUDSU34.57.2Not employed43.12.944.13.147.53.8DSUDSU33.16.4Health insurance, ages 40–64Any private48.12.850.22.950.73.4DSUDSUDSUDSUPublic only39.04.239.54.8DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUUninsured20.85.1DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHealth insurance, age 65 and overMedicare only43.53.844.44.242.85.2DSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare and private48.13.947.53.948.34.3DSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare and other public36.85.4DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUResidence locationdMetropolitan43.51.846.11.948.42.439.54.432.23.4 Large central metro41.03.042.63.838.25.348.36.837.53.9 Large fringe metro46.03.750.73.654.44.2DSUDSUDSUDSU Medium metro42.92.644.23.246.73.8DSUDSUDSUDSU Small metro47.86.149.35.8DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNonmetropolitan32.03.632.63.833.54.4DSUDSUDSUDSU Micropolitan38.64.439.44.542.05.9DSUDSUDSUDSU Noncore20.54.821.15.0DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSULanguage spoken most often at homeEnglish42.11.843.01.944.72.236.64.133.84.9Other32.14.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU29.64.8Perceived health statusExcellent/very good/good44.02.146.62.448.02.837.55.031.64.1Fair/poor36.42.436.82.638.03.236.15.133.65.3Activity limitationsdBasic activities38.72.738.52.939.23.535.65.537.75.9Complex activities36.33.035.63.236.03.7DSUDSUDSUDSUNeither basic nor complex activities42.72.145.42.347.22.838.25.033.04.0a Estimates are age adjusted to the 2000 standard population using two age groups: 40–59 and 60 and over.b Negative/poor refers to household incomes below the Federal poverty line; near poor/low, the poverty line to just below 200 percent of the poverty line; middle, 200 percent to just below 400 percent of the poverty line; and high, 400 percent of the poverty line and over.c Less than high school refers to fewer than 12 years of education; high school graduate, 12 years of education; and at least some college, more than 12 years of education.d For more information, see the MEPS entry in Appendix A, Data Sources.DSU - Data do not meet the criteria for statistical reliability, data quality, or confidentiality.Key: SE: standard error.Source: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Center for Financing, Access, and Cost Trends, Medical Expenditure Panel Survey. Current as of March 2010 Internet Citation: Table 2_1_1-2b: 2009 National Healthcare Quality and Disparities Reports. March 2010. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/research/findings/nhqrdr/nhqrdr09/2_diabetes/T2_1_1-2b.html