Table 1_3_3-2a 2010 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 1_3_3.2aAdults age 50 and over who received a fecal occult blood test in the last 2 years,a by race, United States, 2008 Single race TotalWhiteBlackAsianNHOPIAI/ANMultiple racesPopulation groupPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSEPercentSETotal 14.70.514.90.513.71.115.32.2DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUAge50-6413.10.613.40.612.11.311.22.4DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU65 and over16.50.716.60.815.61.820.23.7DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUGenderFemale14.30.614.60.613.51.413.62.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMale15.20.715.20.814.02.017.23.3DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHealth insurance,b ages 50-64Private13.50.713.50.813.91.912.83.0DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUPublic only17.11.619.72.110.82.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUUninsured6.71.36.71.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHealth insurance, age 65 and overMedicare and private17.61.017.21.017.93.532.96.9DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare and public15.91.717.02.014.63.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMedicare only14.61.315.21.514.12.7DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUFamily incomecNegative/poor10.61.111.71.49.92.2DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNear poor/low13.11.012.81.116.72.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMiddle14.20.814.50.912.82.2DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHigh16.90.916.80.915.22.623.05.7DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUEducationLess than high school11.70.912.21.110.81.9DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUHigh school graduate12.70.713.00.89.51.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUAt least some college17.20.717.00.719.62.218.12.9DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSULocation of residencedMetropolitan15.30.515.60.614.21.215.12.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU Large central metro15.60.916.91.112.31.511.02.7DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU Large fringe metro14.71.014.51.014.92.425.25.9DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU Medium metro16.11.016.01.117.53.3DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSU Small metro14.11.414.51.513.03.4DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUMicropolitan (nonmetropolitan)13.51.513.71.6DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNoncore (nonmetropolitan)10.71.410.91.5DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUActivity limitationsdBasic activities14.60.814.80.913.01.812.43.4DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUComplex activities14.61.115.21.211.72.2DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUNeither basic nor complex activities15.30.615.60.714.41.515.42.7DSUDSUDSUDSUDSUDSUa Estimates are age adjusted to the 2000 standard population.� Age data and health insurance data for age 65 and over are unadjusted.b A small number of people who were covered by both public and private health insurance plans were included in the "private" category only.������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������c Negative or poor refers to family incomes below the Federal poverty line for a given household size and composition; near poor/low, over 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 National Health Interview Survey 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: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Survey. Current as of February 2011 Internet Citation: Table 1_3_3-2a: 2010 National Healthcare Quality and Disparities Reports. February 2011. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. http://www.ahrq.gov/research/findings/nhqrdr/nhqrdr10/1_cancer/T1_3_3-2a.html