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Table 2 Associations between having a regular GP and age group, gender, marginalised group or having a chronic health condition

From: The relationship between having a regular general practitioner (GP) and the experience of healthcare barriers: a cross-sectional study among young people in NSW, Australia, with oversampling from marginalised groups

 

N

Has a regular GP

n (%)

Does not have a regular GP

n (%)

OR [95% CI]

P value

Adolescents (12 – 17 yrs)

694

427 (61.5)

267 (38.5)

ref

0.014

Young adults (18–24 years)

712

392 (55.1)

320 (44.9)

0.77 [0.62–0.95]

Female

961

549 (57.1)

412 (42.9)

ref

0.40

Male

403

243 (60.3)

160 (39.7)

1.14 [0.90–1.44]

Other gender

42

27 (64.3)

15 (35.7)

1.35 [0.71–2.57]

Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander

164

88 (53.7)

76 (46.3)

0.81 [0.58–1.12]

0.20

Homeless

118

56 (47.5)

61 (52.5)

0.62 [0.43–0.91]

0.015

Refugee

71

44 (62.0)

27 (38.0)

1.18 [0.72–1.93]

0.50

Rural/Remote

471

281 (59.7)

190 (40.3)

1.08 [0.86–1.35]

0.51

Sexuality and/or Gender diverse

425

251 (59.1)

174 (40.9)

1.05 [0.84–1.33]

0.66

Has at least one chronic condition

734

456 (62.1)

278 (37.9)

ref

0.002

No chronic conditions

672

363 (54.0)

309 (46.0)

1.40 [1.13–1.73]

Has at least one chronic condition, does not belong to any of the marginalised groups

239

153 (64.0)

86 (36.0)

ref

0.047

No chronic conditions, regardless of whether marginalised or not

1167

666 (57.1)

501 (42.9)

1.34 [1.003–1.79]