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Table 1 Descriptive characteristics of survey participants (n = 2974) according to Andersen’s modela

From: Impact of urine and mixed incontinence on long-term care preference: a vignette-survey study of community-dwelling older adults

 

N (%)

Predisposing factors

 Gender

  Men

1229 (41.3)

  Women

1745 (58.7)

 Age group

  68–72

1239 (41.7)

  73–77

964 (32.4)

  78–82

771 (25.9)

 Nationality

  Swiss

2303 (77.6)

  Other

290 (9.8)

  Swiss and other nationality

373 (12.6)

 Educational level

  Compulsory schooling (ISCED 0–2)

460 (15.5)

  Apprenticeship (ISCED 3)

1176 (39.6)

  Baccalaureate (ISCED 4)

250 (8.4)

  Professional diploma (ISCED 6–7)

506 (17.0)

  University or above (ISCED 8)

579 (19.5)

Enabling factors

 Caregiver role

  Yes

211 (7.2)

 Financial problems

  Yes

179 (6.1)

 Knowledge of SH

  Yes

2422 (82.9)

 Knowledge of CHCC

  Yes

2456 (84.3)

 Anxiety

  Yes

790 (26.7)

 Depression

  Yes

721 (24.5)

 Isolation feelings

  Never

1416 (47.7)

  Some

1344 (45.3)

  Much

209 (7.0)

 Household composition

  Alone

1178 (40.0)

  With spouse

1684 (57.1)

  With others

86 (2.9)

 Support from family

  Yes

2647 (90.1)

 Potential informal care

  Spouse only

710 (24.1)

  Other family only

445 (15.1)

  Others

253 (8.6)

  None

331 (11.2)

  Multiple responses

1209 (41.0)

Need factors

 Cognitive difficulty

  Yes

404 (13.7)

 Incontinence

  Yes

410 (13.9)

 Chronic disease (s)

  0

918 (31.)

  1

924 (31.2)

  2 or more

1117 (37.8)

 Mobility difficulty

  Yes

514 (17.5)

 ADL limitation

  No ADL difficulty

2223 (75.7)

  IADL difficulty only

281 (9.6)

  BADL difficulty

434 (14.8)

  1. Place of LTC delivery: SH sheltered house, NH, nursing home
  2. Respondents’ characteristics: ISCED international standard classification of education, CHCC community health care center, ADL activities of daily living, IADL instrumental activities of daily living, BADL basic activities of daily living, UI urine incontinence, MI mixed (urine and fecal) incontinence
  3. aAndersen, R. M. (1995). Revisiting the behavioral model and access to medical care: does it matter? J Health Soc Behav, 36(1), 1–10