Table 2_1_2-2d 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_2.2dAdults age 40 and over with diagnosed diabetes who received a hemoglobin A1c measurement in the calendar year,a by education,b United States, 2006 TotalLess than high schoolHigh school graduateAt least some collegePopulation groupPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSETotal 89.71.086.61.991.01.790.41.6Age40–5988.11.584.92.990.12.588.02.360 and over92.21.289.32.092.62.294.31.7GenderMale89.01.482.33.792.52.189.22.4Female90.51.589.82.189.42.791.81.9RaceWhite, single race90.01.285.02.291.42.091.51.7Black, single race87.82.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUAsian, single raceDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNHOPI, single raceDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUAI/AN, single raceDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMultiple racesDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUEthnicityNon-Hispanic, all races90.11.287.62.890.91.990.71.7Non-Hispanic, White90.91.485.93.591.52.292.21.8Non-Hispanic, Black88.02.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHispanic, all races88.71.987.12.5DSUDSUDSUDSUFamily incomecNegative/poor85.02.887.83.0DSUDSUDSUDSUNear poor/low84.52.579.64.390.42.8DSUDSUMiddle92.61.588.53.393.72.694.82.0High91.71.7DSUDSU90.03.791.92.0Employment status, ages 40–64Employed91.51.4DSUDSU93.32.591.92.0Not employed90.01.789.22.789.12.9DSUDSUHealth insurance, ages 40–64Any private94.11.0DSUDSU94.61.894.71.5Public only88.02.491.73.0DSUDSUDSUDSUUninsured75.65.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHealth insurance, age 65 and overMedicare only94.42.0DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare and private88.62.4DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare and other public91.62.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUResidence locationdMetropolitan90.01.186.62.291.71.990.51.6 Large central metro89.01.784.33.194.91.887.23.3 Large fringe metro92.31.8DSUDSUDSUDSU93.42.6 Medium metro88.42.7DSUDSUDSUDSU91.42.6 Small metro90.92.8DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNonmetropolitan88.42.486.43.6DSUDSUDSUDSU Micropolitan92.82.1DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU Noncore80.65.1DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSULanguage spoken most often at homeEnglish89.91.187.72.591.21.890.21.6Other88.32.486.13.1DSUDSUDSUDSUPerceived health statusExcellent/very good/good90.61.283.03.093.82.191.21.8Fair/poor88.01.890.52.286.02.888.33.2Activity limitationsdBasic activities87.71.989.92.886.53.288.03.5Complex activities87.62.287.43.887.53.5DSUDSUNeither basic nor complex activities90.41.284.32.593.12.091.11.8a Estimates are age adjusted to the 2000 standard population using two age groups: 40–59 and 60 and over.b 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.c 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.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: AI/AN: American Indian or Alaska Native; NHOPI: Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander; 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_2-2d: 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_2-2d.html