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Table 8 Independent factors associated with TCM use among patients with Metabolic Syndrome from MLogR analysis

From: Traditional and complementary medicine (TCM) usage and its association with Patient Assessment of Chronic Illness Care (PACIC) among individuals with metabolic syndrome in primary care

Variable

Adjusted B (S.E.)

Wald (df)a

P-value*

Adjusted OR (95% CI)

Age

−0.02 (0.15)

1.46 (1)

0.227

0.98 (0.96, 1.01)

Gender

 Male

   

1.00

 Female

0.91 (0.25)

13.62 (1)

< 0.001

2.50 (1.55, 4.06)

Marital Status

    

Unmarried

   

1.00

Married

0.75 (0.39)

3.77 (1)

0.052

2.12 (0.99, 4.52)

Education Level

 Low education level

   

1.00

 High education level

0.80 (0.23)

11.06 (1)

0.001

2.16 (1.37, 3.41)

Household Income

 B40

   

1.00

 M40

0.10 (0.28)

0.13 (1)

0.722

1.10 (0.64, 1.91)

 T20

0.52 (0.37)

1.97 (1)

0.161

1.65 (0.81, 3.49)

Waist Circumference

 Normal

   

1.00

 Abnormal

0.68 (0.58)

1.40 (1)

0.237

1.97 (0.64, 6.10)

Triglycerides

 Normal

   

1.00

 Abnormal

−0.46 (0.25)

3.49 (1)

0.062

0.63 (0.39, 1.02)

Component 1 PACIC-M Mean Score

−0.78 (0.63)

1.53 (1)

0.216

0.46 (0.13, 1.58)

Component 2 PACIC-M Mean Score

−0.10 (0.29)

0.11 (1)

0.740

0.91 (0.52, 1.60)

Component 3 PACIC-M Mean Score

−1.23 (1.30)

0.90 (1)

0.343

0.29 (0.99, 1.78)

Overall PACIC-M Mean Score

0.40 (0.16)

6.31 (1)

0.011

1.49 (1.10, 2.03)

  1. *statistically significant at α ≤0.05
  2. astatistical test: multiple logistic regressions. The Hosmer-Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test showed the final model was fit (P = 0.475). There were no interaction or multicollinearity problems