Implications of Patient-Reported Outcome Measures among patients with recently diagnosed type 2 diabetes

Table 4 Adjusted odds ratios (ORs) of problems (yes vs. no), multivariable logistic regressions (n = 392)

Model 1^a		Anti-diabetic medications’ cost		Sexual dysfunction		Lack of integrated care under one roof		Unconfident in self-management		Lack of shared decision-making
Model 1^a		OR	95% CI	OR	95% CI	OR	95% CI	OR	95% CI	OR	95% CI
Gender	Female versus male	1.48	0.96, 2.28	0.40**	0.24, 0.68	1.21	0.72, 2.04	2.03*	1.28, 3.20	1.56*	1.01, 2.41
Age	48.0–55.0 y	1.13	0.65, 1.94	1.42	0.77, 2.61	3.19**	1.59,6.42	2.46*	1.36, 4.47	0.49*	0.29, 0.85
	55.1–64.9 y	1.08	0.64, 1.82	1.18	0.64, 2.16	2.55*	1.28, 5.09	1.79^#	1.00, 3.22	0.43*	0.25, 0.72
	65.0–84.0 y	Ref		Ref		Ref		Ref		Ref
Ethnicity	Arabs versus Jews	1.83*	1.01, 3.32	3.67**	2.00, 6.76	10.11**	5.23,19.52	0.82	0.44, 1.52	0.53*	0.30, 0.94
Education	< 12 y	2.34**	1.28, 4.29	2.90**	1.52, 5.53	1.58	0.76, 3.28	2.99**	1.58, 5.67	0.71	0.39, 1.28
	12 y	1.99**	1.23, 3.20	1.44	0.83, 2.48	1.36	0.76, 2.42	1.67^#	0.99, 2.80	1.21	0.75, 1.94
	> 12y	Ref		Ref		Ref		Ref		Ref

Except for medication costs (n = 371); excluding irrelevant
^aModel 1 and model 2 revealed similar results, comorbidities and composite score were not associated significantly with the selected items. * P-value < 0.05; ** P-value < 0.001. ^# P-value = 0.05

ISSN: 2045-4015