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Actionable factors influencing satisfaction with behaviour of health workers, among those who used services in 2000 and 2003: Gains from different strategies (n = 4128) |
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| Crude OR |
Adjusted OR |
95%CI adjusted OR |
Adjusted gain/1000 |
95%CI gain |
|
|
|
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| Illiterate head of household |
0.59 |
0.72 |
0.61–0.84 |
2.4 |
1.3–3.5 |
| Waiting time under 20 minutes |
2.11 |
1.81 |
1.53–2.14 |
61.4 |
44.1–78.6 |
| Received all prescribed drugs |
3.73 |
2.29 |
1.84–2.85 |
96.3 |
70.8–121.8 |
| Received explanation about illness |
10.41 |
2.89 |
2.3–3.63 |
91.6 |
72.1–111.2 |
| Received explanation about remedy |
10.7 |
4.61 |
3.37–5.69 |
154.8 |
133.5–176.2 |
| Unexplained difference between 2003 and 2000 |
1.54 |
1.81 |
1.54–2.11 |
34.8 |
25.6–44.1 |
|
1. The individual benefit is the adjusted Odds Ratio from logistic regression. 2. The PRI (proportion requiring intervention) is the proportion of service users who currently do not have the favourable value of the variable. For example, the proportion that currently does not get all the prescribed medicines is 80%. 3. The gain per 1000 is calculated by multiplying the PRI by the risk difference. This is the proportion who could potentially become satisfied with the service as a result of each intervention. | |||||
Cockcroft et al. Health Research Policy and Systems 2007 5:1 doi:10.1186/1478-4505-5-1 |
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