Differences in patient perceptions of integrated care among black, hispanic, and white Medicare beneficiaries

• Published in: Health services research Vol. 56; no. 3; pp. 507 - 516
• Main Authors: Ling, Emilia J., Frean, Molly, So, Jody, Tietschert, Maike, Song, Nancy, Covington, Christian, Bahadurazada, Hassina, Khurana, Sonia, Garcia, Luis, Singer, Sara J.
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: United States Health Research and Educational Trust 01.06.2021; Blackwell Publishing Ltd; John Wiley and Sons Inc
• Subjects: Aged; Aged, 80 and over; Averages; Beliefs, opinions and attitudes; Beneficiaries; Black or African American - psychology; Black people; Data collection; Demographic aspects; Disease management; Drugs; Ethnic differences; Ethnic factors; Ethnic groups; Extraction; Female; Government programs; Health aspects; Health Status; Hispanic or Latino - psychology; Hispanic people; Humans; Integrated care; Integrated delivery networks; Integrated delivery systems; Laws, regulations and rules; Male; Medical history; Medicare; Minority & ethnic groups; Multiple regression models; patient assessment/satisfaction; Patient-Centered Care - organization & administration; Patients; Perceptions; Public opinion; Racial groups; Racial Groups - psychology; Racial inequality; racial/ethnic differences in health and health care; Rankings; Regression analysis; Self care; Self-care, Health; Sensitivity analysis; Socioeconomic Factors; Socioeconomic status; Socioeconomics; Specialists; Surveys; United States; White People - psychology; United States; racial/ethnic differences in health and health care; Medicare; integrated delivery systems; patient assessment/satisfaction

Objective This study sought to identify potential disparities among racial/ethnic groups in patient perceptions of integrated care (PPIC) and to explore how methodological differences may influence measured disparities. Data Source Data from Medicare beneficiaries who completed the 2015 Medicare Cur...